THE OREGON;'. flAILYl JOURNAL, ; PORTLAN D, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1913.
14
s
VENICE IS LIKELY TO PRESENT LEADING. BATTER OF LEAGUE FOR SEASON
(
BAYLESS
Tj
ANOTHERMDflNTOP
RUNG OF BAT LADDER
' vt v ' - ' , v'
Gondolier - Has Eight. Point
Lead Over. TyVus Lobetv
Who Just Shades Maggart.
tean Francisco, Oct. tj. It looks as. if
IMcky Bayless of : Venice would be re
turned the leading batter of the Pacific
Coast league for -the season of 1111.
Dicky, is at the ton,' of the percentage
table now with an average of .321, which
Ivea 'hlm.a lead of eight points over
' his nearest rival,':" Tyi Loiber of Fort
JBnd; '"Mag-cart of Los Angeles is one
point benlnd LoW. ; -:,'
Jimmy Johnston leads the San Fran
Cisco ". batters- with ,803, and, the aver
ages of the local team do not Compare
favorably with the figures which Jha
men ' showed , in the . early part of the
, season.; Of the, regular : players the
nearest to Johnston Is Cartwright who
is-batting .370. , Mundorft has dropped
to .866.' v - -
Elmer Zather.' who has developed - a
great batting streak In the last few
weeks.- Is leading the Oaks with .281,
. being two points ahead of bis fellow
outfielder, Coy. Jimmy Shlnn and Ken
worthy are tied for' the high average
' among ' the Sacramento hitters, each
having- a percentage of .29. , t
Johnston, with his world's record of
lis. Is the leading base stealer. Mag
gart comes second ' vith 87, and Bill
Leard etlH hangs on to third place with
79, Just on base ahead of Ivan Howard.
' McArdle la the leading sacrifice hitter.
as he has been all the season. He has
laid down the sacrificial bOnt 60 times.
Moran ,1s second with St. -,v
Btirt Coy apparently is safely the
; leading home run hitter for the season.
He has made the circuit swat 19 times,
' the next best being Maggart with IS
and Jimmy Lewis with 12. -
YOUNG ATHENA BOY '
:i TO GET .HIS CHANCE
PITCHER 1ST PROVES
HJ
HARDEST TO SCORE ON
In 268 2-3 Innings Opponents
Have Made Average of '
' : l 2,21' Runs,
- - HI West Is the best pitcher In the Pa
cific Coast ; league although he is not
the. leading t wirier. The Beaver twlrler
has pitched 82 games, 26S 2-2 Innings,
and has allowed 2.21 runs a garner"
Orvie Overall is second and Gene
Krapp of Portland is third. - Krapp, al
though he has walked more batters" than
any other- twlrler, has allowed but an
average of 3.63 runs per game. He has
twirled in 31 games.
., : : Bill James, the leading strikeout twlrl
er of the league, has allowed but an
average of 3.66 runs per game. Hager
man has an average 2.93. Krause has
allowed an average of 2.09 runt per
game. . , i ,
' !
... :; -
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BIGGEST
SCHOIASTIC
GAM 0
YEAR TO BE
F
PM WEDNESDA
Floyd Payne, middle ' distance rnn-
ner. who will Represent Northwest
tt the San Francisco Portola
trameB. He Is a" freshman at the
University of Oregon. .y: y
NEW-BEAVER ATHLETIC
Instructor Butler Will Stage
.First Smoker Night of
' November 28.
The new Beaver Amateur Athletic
club, which is an outgrowth of the old
Butler club, will open its new gymna
sium In the Northwest building in a
few days, and will stage its first smoker
of the sesaon November 23. The club
is affillated-wlth the P. N. A."1 s
The Beaver club has leased almost
the whole of one floor in the Northwest
building for its gymnasium,- owing to
the Influx of new members. The most
important of . the new . members, . per
hnps. is Allan McNeill, who will further
his boxing lessons under Instructor Mike
Butler. We may. see 'Allan in a Tew
matches this season, and then again we
may not It all depends on Allan's
whims. .' ''. :
Instructor Butler announces that fire
of his pupils .will take part in the. Pa'
ctfio coast Championships, which will
be staged her j. They are: ' Bill Ma
loney, in the lfS and 136 pound classes;
McNeill in the 116 pound class; Dick
Hewitt In the 103 pound rank; Cronqulst
in tire i 146 pound division, and Harry
Manoney in the lit pound set. -
Old Rivals. Lincoln and Wash
ington, Girding for Annua
. Football Clash, - ,
rTho' struggle f6r supremacy in ; the
Interscholftstic Football league will bo
on tomorrow afternoon, wjien the LIp
cola and Washington High school elev
ens "dash on Multnomah - field. ' The
winner of this game will likely hold the
championship for. the season, as there
is ,but one other team at .the presenf
time which will be able to nut un anV
una or a fight against the winners, and
mat .is . Portland academy. ... V;
mere is little to choose between the
two . elevens as far as weight is con
cerned.': The Washington team out.
weighs Coach Borleske's players by 3-11
of a pound. . The Lincoln line is 3 4-7
pounds heavier than Washington lino,
but the back field players of the Wash
ington team outweigh Borleske's flret
lineup by 14 pounds. The Lincoln
team averages 169 10-11 nounda and
yvasnington s weight is 160 S-ll.
Coach Borieske has made several
chanaea in his lineun. Cornwall . sk
oeen replaced at center by Howard.
Cornwall played fair ball aralnsr Jf.
reraon. -Red" Condi t, who played guard
on the 1911 team, has been shifted
from the back field to the line, playing
the guard positions Instead of Fnke,
wno nas oeen sent o ucicle, Hanson,
who- played tackle In the ' Jefferson
game, will play end against Washing-
ton. : . - ;.,- ':. .
The Washington lineun will h" tlf.
ferent from what it was when the east
siaers played the Hill academy eleven.
Cochran hag been shifted to a guard po
sition from nd, and Murphy, 'who
piayed end position a part of last sea
son, will be in the first lineup again.;
' Coach Earl during- the vast week -baa
paid a great deal of attention to the
quarterback, position, which is held- by
Laughton and Ball. Laughton is a
mucn improved player this season.-
The Washington team has had sev
eral seoret practices latelr and,, the-
east sme wise ones are Inclined to be
lieve that Coach Earl has something up
his sleeve. A--.-.
The Washington backfield ! ft.r
than any other In th Tnunnioiaxia
league and Coach Borleske U working
his end players hard in order to stop
plays that come around the wings.
On account of Lincoln's Door ihoafliir
against the Jefferson team, it is said
that the Cardinal backers want odds
now.. Before the Jefferson ram. T.l-
coin backers were willing to give odds
mi me uaruinai team would win the
championship,
Tbo probable lineups are: - I
Lincoln.' ? Poaltlnnl w..l.i.. '
Howard. lM.'.;..;.v.n.,..J i-IV"
Flnke, 190. . i , . . R T L. , , . ..Tegart, 174
Hanson, 1T,;..,RBL., .-.Murphy! lii
Schaufler, til... , L T R. . . . Jo.insonl 170
&.Sr?J'.JU8-L ? R CP- Morrow. 133
Capt. Mulkey, 146..Q Laughton. 141
Booker. 163 . . . . . ,RHL... . . Wiin'i
Henderson, 167 "
R.' Groca. IS! . T.Kn t ...
Newman. 164.. . . .,. .F; . . . . . KnTiif?: is?
G0LF-ln the Days of Real Golf
. ' At the request of a friend I ant today
repeating one of the best old time golf
ing stories. that was ever written. Ac
cording to the record , the story was
printed In Golf Illustrated, under the
title rOolf Lies," in 1908.
v, "I can't think what's coming over 'the
t present generation," growled the major.
, "Confound It, sir. golf Is a game for
men, not for old' women and Infants."
' A howling gale was raging outside.
: A lew. moments before a sudden gust
of unusual strength had- cleared the
clubhouse of tables, . chairs and other
Impedimenta. The driving wind, laden
with sleet and heavy rain, threatened
to emish in all the windows. The very
. roof seemed none too secure. Even I.
'the humble secretary, whose duty it is
to try and oblige every one, did not feel
. Inclined, to venture out with the major
Just yet ...
"Surely, major," I ventured to pro
test, "you would not enjoy a game in
v this weather 7"
"Arttt pray, sir, why not?" he in
quired angrily. "By gad. sir, the great,
er the. obstacles the greater the enjoy
ment, say I... Nothing like wind, air,
nothing like wind, for the llustratlon of
an ideal hazard."
. I admitted the truth of the remark,
: with -certain mental reservations.
"I don't suppose you've ever been out
on a much worse day than this, major?"
I Queried. Unless the major is playing.
nothing gives him greater pleasure' than
talking golf.
"But Indeed I have, sir." he replied.
"I. remember years ago taking part in
a most important event on a day three
times as rough as this,"
- The major settled himself In an easy
chair and rang for drinks, This, I knew,
was the signal for a yarn.
"Talk about weather," he continued,
a little , later on, . "why, sir, . compared
with that day you would call this quite
calm. I remember at one of the holes,
a short pitch mashie, I had to play
backward."
"Backward, major!" I exclaimed.
"Backward? I don't quite understand."
"It was like this," he explained. "It
was one of those holes where it Is hope
less to be short, but absolutely irrecov
erable if too strong. The wind was
dead behind, so turning my back to the
green, I just teed up my ball, lofted it
well Into the teeth of the gale,, and had
the satisfaction of seeing it blown back
some 90 yards, when it landed well up
tt the pin."
"Wonderful!" I murmured. "Wonder,
full By Jove, that shot required some
nerve and judgment, major."
"A mere nothing, my dear sir; a mere
nothing," protested the - major. "You
must remember in those days I was
right at the top of my form and weln
up in all those little tricks."
"And did you win the competition,
PORTIAND ATHLETES MALARKLY. SHOWING
AlFUn
'J-f.:'
1AFEST
Ml
''!!: . . V-'
iXJ u
FjvON'T fool
rr yourselves,
men!
The burden of high
Tents rests upon the
customer's shoulders.,
The clothier with, a
$1500 to $1800 a
month rent MUST ask
you $5 to $10 more on
the garment. ;
Every penny you pay me for
a Suit or Overcoat at $15 goes
into REAL value -not into the
landlord's' pocket. My expenses
are cut to the bone.
, To put it moderately. I say .
"RIDE VP AND SAVE $5": 4 '
, jm r,w-e ,ie.C wear ,
Second Floor. S. W Corner Fourth and Washington
majorf I Inquired politely. v
?-Tes. sir. I did. A net 80 was my re
turn, I believe. I was plus three, If I re
member rightly, y Next man was v well
over. 90 not a bad nerformanM
considering the day. But I verv arW
did not Win." . ..:-,.: :!,.:t :!'.
How was thatr I asked wlth tvmni.
lay. ' - . . ..,
"Why,' sir, through a most extraordl
nary occurreatce at the last hola but one.
Besides the wind, we, had freouentlv
snowers di arencmng rain, so I was
carrying my golfing umbrella. This
was or an unusually large and stalwart
manufacture. My caddie waa of 'the
very lean and scraggy type, but he was
a remarkably strong and intelligent boy
ior ma sise. ana ne always gave me Sat
isfaction. The boy hd just teed up for
me, and was holding the umbrella while
I drove. J was just addressing my ball,
when a gust, stronger even than usual,
came along. , I made my shot all right,
although I was within an ace of missing
it altogether, --v;
A sudden exclamation from my part
ner Just as I was on the downward
swing cauaed ne to look up, suddenly.
And what a sight met my gaie! Tou'U
hardly believe me, sir, but there was
my miserable caddie, whirling along in
midair at 40 miles an hour, hanging on
like grlra death to the handle of the
umbrella, like an expert parachutist
The worst of It was,, my bag of clubs
was still hanging from his shoulder. I
took in the situation in less than half a
glance, but within that time I had re
solved on my course of action. I hastily
dropped another ball,, and was about to
let It fly after the fast disappearing-caddie,
when I paused a moment to reflect.
"Not only must X, recover my clubs,
undamaged, but the faithful boy who
waa risking his life in my service must
be considered, too.. When I first observed
him. the csddle was between 10 and 20
yards away. Now he was fully, & hun
dred yards off,'1 Another 60 yards on
was a wide shallow . lake.. Could I af
ford to take the flak and wait until he
rot over the water?- .1 decided to do so.
He was now within, 10 yards nt it
now 2fl. .i'f "i'.':i,.jl'';,.,i'..'r,:.".:i'. ';"!'
. "Without unduetohasU er' flurry,; !
quietly calculated - the necessady eleva
tion and atrenath. and made'' my shot
Straight and true It flew, and .at a tre
mendoua pace, with the following wind
behind. 1 Even from that distance ,1 we
could hear the tearing of the silk as the
ball struck the Inner side or tne ura
brella, and went forging out at the top.
The ban continued its flight and fell in
the middle of the lake, eome 60 yards
ieyond." " VX'ti ' .' ' 1 'ry''V
, "An tha bov. tnalof." I inquired, as
he paused in bis narrative, -waa ne n-
j -. .114,, '' ' ,v-"n... : J.1.:i,..t, ''.'T... '.'j: V.'.
w VInJured? Bless my souv no.-miw
think the little devil rather enjoyed the
ride; ilt: was Just .at the eege.oi oe
pond that the ball caught up , the ab-
sconders,-;i.;c;iV',:V'C U&$Jr f''
i "They were carried a further 16 or 10
yards. before they gracefully, .descended,
like a deflated; balloon,' in the , water.
The boy, landed on his feet and quickly
scrambled ashore with the torn umbrella
and bag-of .. hmf&t
,:. Ad you lound your; ball and finished
the game?".. .;' ":
, "I did that, sir,", replied the major;
"why, , our little aide show did not oc
cupy a couple of minutes from start to
finish;? Oh, ye.J we found 'the 'ball' all
right, and I finished up with a four and
a three, if I remember rightly," and the
major strolled on to '.the veranda to
make a final Inspection of the weather.
, STRAIGHT DUIVE.
Frisco Admits: Everybody ;Free
V to All .Sports Except; Boxing
' and Wrestling. -
8an ' Francisco, Octl? tl. Portland .,U
well" represented in'-the Portola athletic
events, which begin J tomorrow. The
northern city ' has entries in thai trick
ana neia meet, motor boat T races,
wrestling and boxing meet and It may
be possible that 'J. McMunray; the p. N.
A. ' champion swimmer,' will . enter ', he
In the track and field meet 8ara Bel.
lah and: Oeorso Phllbrpok : wjll : ypr
sent . the Multnomah club of Portland,
Dick 'Grant, ' Earl Crabbe, . Paul " Wilson
and Bobert . Krohn ; are Portland boys
who , are .attending California colleges
and who will be entered In the meet.
Dick Grant, has been selected to run
in tne iniro neat or the 100 yard race,
In the S20 yard race he will run In the
third heat against - the veteran Pete
uernarav -r,: , . .- -t :: u J
Walter WllUams will reoresent Port
land in the boxing events in a. special
120 pound bout against Malone of the
8an Francisco J Olympic club. George
Mocartby W1U wear tile Multnomah
colore la the 'Portola wrestlings chain
pionshlpa tomorrow night ..
Except for the boxing and wrestling
events, ; every athletic event Is abso
lutely free to the public , .
The - complete : program of athletic
events' for this week is r
'.,; Wedaesday..- ' '
10 a. m. Start Portola. golf .chain
pionshlps, Unks of San Francisco Golf
and Country club at Inglesld. '.
3:10 p. m. Rugby double header. Palo
Alto high school 4 vs. Berkeley-1 high
scnooi. New Zealand AIl-Blacke va
Santa Clara university. Golden Gate
Park stadium. .
t p. m. Finish of Portola land and
water relay race at Queen's throne in
Union square. - Runners start from state
capitol at Sacramento Tuesday,. October
ii, at j p. m. ,'.-i. . -
7:30 p. m. Portola wrestling cham
pionships. ' - - 'j'
Taaradaj'. . -
10 a. m. Continuation of golf tour-
nament on Ingleside Jinks.;
10 a. m. Portola motor boat cham
pionships. :'": '- -. ' .' - V.,
2 p. m. International soooer at Gold
en Gate Prk stadium. British Colum
bia vs. AU-Californla.
8 p. m. Portola boxing champion
ships. .; ! :., ...:: i :.:-:.,;' . -:. S- ;
10 a. m. Continuation of golf at In
gleside, ;' .. . ..;.',!. -
S p. m. Portola swimming chsmplon
ships at Sutro baths. :!-:..;,;. ',,
1- Satarday. '.::.';'.;.-.
10 a. m Contineation of golf at In
gleside. :.-";'f ' '
10 a. rn. Preliminaries of track
events. . :. '"Jnrr.;- -v-.-.; ? ,.
10 a. m. Portola tennis .champion
ships on Golden Gate Park courts.
1:30 P- m.Portola track and field
championships at Golden Gate Park
stadium..' .:','" y .. ''. '.":'-.:."'';.
3 p, m. Portola . rowing champion
ships. . , ':.r-7-.-..-Tr---, :; .-
t p. m. International soccer, British
Columbia vs. All-California
VTT
tpwer of Waller. Hall, to a new belfryi
will 'be signed tomorrow. , The bell wll
be used In student celebrations and will
be rung after-victories of students of
Willamette; The students were appealed
to for money to assure the erection of
the tower and the removal .of, the; bfil r
and ' responded with about , 1109 Jn l
pledges! The student body' is complet-
lng the financing of the project .i .. ;, i
'0:
MEANS IN FOOTBALL
LSHU
,: ':i-'i ;
Central! 'Swamps Chehalls.)
Centralia, Oct. 21. In a har4 fought
game of football that was close for one
half, the Centralia high school football
team defeated CUehalls 'yesterday after
noon by a score or i to 18. une nrsi
half ended fwith the score 14 to 18 in
Centralia'e favor, but In the second half
Centralia played Chehalis off Its feet
The features of the game were repeated
long runs by 8 troupe - ana Kvans, the
line plunging of Grimm and .Watson,
and a drop kick by Grimm ' from ; the
46 yar4 line. All of the local stores
closed during the progress of the game.
Giants Again Beat Sog,
Springfield,' 111., Oct. 21.'-The New
Tork Giants beat the Chicago Sox In
their game here yesterday, I to 4. The
weather, was cold, and the attendance
small. The score: U 7 -i R. H. TE.
Giants . ,....! 0 0 .4 9 0 1 0 J I 3
White Box ...M 0 0 1 0 6 0 0 14 7 1
Batteries Scott, Bens and Schalk;
Mathewson, Fromme and Win go.
, Umpire Klem and Sheridan. "
f Oturison to Inspect Canal.
?V Washington, Oct ' 2 1 Secretary of
War Garrison, his wife, and Brigadier
General. Weaver left for New. Tork to
day and tomorrow will sail for Panama,
where they wll) spend a week looking
ovey the :4naly.:'.;,.:;.vsv I
Former Columbia Boy Now a
..Eugene'-: Impresses Coach
gBezdefe With Fighting Spirit
Vy-.V"..''.1'' ','''. !.' '' r- '
" '.f : 4SJee!al, .to , -The learaellT.A
...University ," of i Oregon, ' Eugene, Or.
Oct 31. Ori'Klncald field nightly there
la' a struggle 'going pn, r.eliently ;but
nevertbeless, Just as ' fiercely, and con
sistently waged as any battle could be.
The principal is ah Irish-American boy,
freshman; in college, whpse ambition
le to make the Oregon team 'this year.
He hai fnrfher ambltione but hip heart
and soul now is "to make the Oregon
team." ; The young man's name: leMa-
larkey; "Tick," he Is called by hl inti
mates. Before coming to the university
he . played on - the Columbia university
of Portlahd and was , selected for the
aji-star. interscholastlo team, ; , s
v lth Malarkey it has ' not been
mere conditioning f or a ' few weeks
since registration day. He has kept la
training all summer. ? He took a posi
tion on tne sand island seining grounds
because "the work was hard: I was out
in the middle of Bakers bay, where 1
couldn't' go out with the boys1 unless I
took a midnight dip "out in the water,
a. wanted to make tnat Oregon team." V
So far he has made aood. . He has
been playing left half on the first line-
up for the past two weeks and Is a
member of the training table, Renorta
from the secret pracUce have It that
Besqek is spending a lot of time . on
him. , -The little mentor ' has taken; a
fancy to Malarkey. ' Time and again he
nas stated his lova for a flahter and this
dominant quality In -the Celt finds ! a
sympathetic chord In the Teuton. ' i
Malarkey literally works himself to
aeatn on the Held. He is In every play
and is showing fine defensive game. His
natural speed, ror Malarkey was a mem
bar of the champion Columbia relay
team of last year, enables him to ret
aown tne neid as soon as his ends,' un
like a number of the men who have
shown the effects of little training this
summer, . luaiancey nas not yet been
"all in" during practice. When it la
Just about dark,' and that Is the time
that Hesdek says nowadays, "take a lab
around the track-easy and then go in
on the jurop.VTffck" has' just as much
pep as Tey.;X'.;y ' -V, vfr wVi
Malarkey played a great tame aaalnat
the Bremerton navy team and evidently
has earned a place on the team. .. .
Welsh Got It On Fool. .
Winnipeg, Manitoba. Oct 21. Freddie,,
Welsh, lightweight champion of Eng.
land, today holds a decision on a foul
over Toung Baylor of Indianapolis as a
result, oe tneir scnecuiea 12-round con
test here last night Savior nut W.l.h
down and out In the ninth round with a
ami mow to tne groin wmcb the referee
said waa low. ., Welsh waa then riven
the decision on a foul, u - -
, Governor Recelvee Bill. -
(Sslna Bnreas: of Ttae JaQrsal.V
' alem. Or.. Oct. 21, Governor West
Is in receipt of a copy of a bin Intro.
duced in congress by Senator Chamber
Iain providing for the repayment by the
government, to the stats of-Oregon of
i,s3, .expenaea by the state in re
cruiting volunteers for the Indian wars
of .1(64 to iJsr;,; .-!.? ;
BgBMaaaaMssjpssfffwiawnMMaBSM
SHA.NMA;
THE NEW ALASKA GOLD DISCOVERY
k't
Big Stampede Now On;
THOUSANDS OP. MEN aro ruBhini?
i. . into the new diggings.- The stampede is -
. on to Shnshanna and promises to eclipse '
jtawson ana x uKon. . r orxunea are oeing :
We have organized the first pig
and trading company to operate '
trading posts and mines, Origin.r
" f ti'i ground floor price only ' tea cents per
h' 'il Yl' - hare. "Will advance quick and, often.
M- AS' I?' capiUllaatlon... Reliable,; experienced
v5riVV 1 Bawson
V J -y ' Btores, t
1
Men taking out Kun.
dreds of dollars daily. :
Single gold , nuggets
big as ten and twenty
dollar gold pieces.
SEND FOR, BOOK, rn p T
PICTURES."; MAPS rivsi
'Aetna tnYtstmant t Trast Co.
;,i;'.,:.;,:,(ilsilt4
MMOMEIISr. V VAMCBinm
IriUtk C(liWa,Cuasa
management. Bank ' reference : Our first
property In centre of proven ' gold die.
covery. Bheres should show 100 to
500 profit. You must act Quick.
Remit 10 for 100 shares, 32 S. " 4
vr v, i iw , livn ior .r,V.
1.000. Full paid and non- , y '.aetea
assessable. If you want '
full Information: fill
out .' coupon
mall today.
p. (
and
s 1
Name
Jt W
, . Street . 1 ..
. Investment
Trait ; Co.-
401 Homer Street
Booklet, mset, slctures and
s lau. parucaiars Of
fan rar
Boor Oder.
your ground
r.Na , . JZZ? ' : Cfa ? L
- ii
AVE THE BAND
From
Bell W1U Be Moved.
v Willamette University, Salem, Or.,
Oct - 21 The contract for removing the
old bell that used to ring from the
To Grow Hair on
1'.' A' BT A SPBClAlilST," v''-'! ''
. Thousands of people suffer from bald
ness and falling hair who, havlngMried
nearly( every: advertised hair tonic and
hair-grower without results. hav r.
signed themselves to baldness and its
attendant discomfort .Yet their case Is
not hopeless; the following simple home
prescription has mads hair grow after
years of .baldness, ana Is also unequalled
ror restoring gray f hair to Its orlelnoJ
color, stopping hair from falling . out,
and destroying the dandruff germ. ' It
win not maae tne hair greasy, and can
b put up by any druggist; Bay Rum
ounces; Lavona de iComDosea. I
ounces; . Menthol Crystals, one-half
drachm. If you wish it perfumed, add
half to one teaspobnfu) of To-Kalon Per
fume, which -unltee perfectly with tha
other Ingredients. ' This preparation is
highly recommended by -physicians and
specialists, ana,- is eosoiutely narmless.
aa . it contains non, of lh nninnna
wood alcohol so frequently found in hair
J'W
Obey that urge! Do it now!
.Get a Ford!;. It's the one
, VhunchV onwhich you'ean't ;
, go wrong. More, than 325 '.;
000 owners" will Vouch, .for ,
' Ford meritFord 'simplicity ; ' ; v
, v-hpra ;. serviceability and,
, hora economy.' Obey that
targe!,, Do it now! ; ' :
, ' . ( I , t V t J 1 ' . l , V
n .Five hundred dollar is the new price, of the ,
, Ford runabout; the touring car is five f ift'w . -'
,t the town car seven fifty all f. o. b. Detroit, V
, ' complete with equipment. ' Get catalog and
particulars from Ford Motor Company, 61
bunion Ave., corner East Davis St., Port- A
land. ' Phone East 1482. . w , '
2 for '25c
3 for 25c
s
10c straight
Clear Havana Cigars
" V : ' ' . -" Tampa, Fla.
Oiir Offer
r-
- 100 Kanirlv-box of 12-12Uc rlonn. vnlii $1J0
210 bands-box of 25-12c cigars, value $342 .
420 bands-box of S(hl2l2c cigars, value
v - Value of fcach Hand "lVic'V,.
Although this offer is. extraordinary;; and involves tre
:mendous expense, we want every smoker to try MI REY
' clear ;Havana cigars. We rely onMI REY quality' to
hold. your patronage.; ;; , t - '' "
. . Mi Rey Bands .Redeemable at All Dealers r
' This offer expires midnight, December a31st,'fll( - ' T
' BLUMAUER-FKANK DRUG CO.
a Distributors, Portland
.y." Dealers-These' bands must be in our "office not later than";
.- , i ," ' t January Sth, J914. ? t
I -LsAl.! - ' . . . . I
I f(TRADC MARtW
r
MODEL 1912
20 GAUGE
Zight Weight v
Bammerlesa Repeating Shotgun !
An new vinchester is the lightest, stronjstond handsom
MW8" shotgun made. ' 1 weighs only about 5 poundi '
Vet it has surpassing strength, as all the metal carta are maris
I of Nickel Steel, having about 50,000 Vounds Wre tensile
strength to the square inch than' ordinary steel.". The rW
ceiver Is. free from screws and unsightly pins to collect rust
.and dirt and Work loose, and its 'solid breech, closed at the"
rear, makes it extremely safe. Xt operates and works with -,
an ease and smoothness not found in similar guns of other
,makes. It is simple to load and unload, easy to take down,
being separated into two parts quickly without tools. For
pattern, and penetration, it is fully (up "to the established Win "
Chester standard of shooting" quality, which" has no superior.
!;C:'W''V.l..Vl'!Vr.''.''V.l';.' I ' J i
B Ask your dealer to show you one, or send to Winchester Repeat. V '
tot Arms Co.tNew Haven. Conn., tnr ttlntratA
A 20 GAUGE GUN FROM tJUTT TO UVzdlJS.
T1