The Oregon daily journal., January 21, 1914, Page 11, Image 11

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING JANUARY 21, . 1914.
11
FEDERALS INDUCE NORTHWEST: UMPIRE TO JUMP HIS CONTRACT
FIELDER
JONES
HAD
GARNET
BUSH
HIRED
FOR
NORTHWESTERN
First Case on Record Where
-Arbiter Hops Over to New
Outlaw Circuit,
Hy It. A. C'ronin.
When Cinnct Buh, dfpoel urn
plr. of tlie 1'iicii'ic Coast lftague, eigned
a contract with the Federal league
yesterday to act us one of Its umpires,
the flrfet rase (if an umpire hurdling
to the outlnWH went on record, for
Push hm) nlned W contract to umpire
In the Northwestern league In 1914,
accord In? to an announcement of
President Kinder Jonen this morning.
Jojk-'H stated that he had his three
umpires for 1JI14 Kigned up hut was
not ready to announce the names, and
the defection of Bush made him -pretty
nngrv. This morning Fielder stated
that lie - feared one of 'his other um
pires, an eastern man -who worked in
, llass A A hasehall lant year. was
nhout to go to the Federals, whereupon
lie -would have all of his work to do
over in the signing of men for his
fitaff for next year.
"I hod Hush signed to a contract.
Walter MeCredie told me lie was easily
the Dest umpire In the Pacific Coast
last year and from what I saw of
him here last summer he impressed
me greatly. I tiad heard that his
habits were a bit loose and protected
myself by inserting a "booze clause"
In his contract, by which I was to
hold back a certain sum of money if
he kicked over the temperance traces.
"But 1 guess that theerals of
fered him more money than I could
afford to pay and he took the Jump.
I guess he Is the first umpire to Jump
a contract to work with the outlaws.
And what is more, I fear that one
other man of my 1914 staff is going
to the outlaws, too.: Well, let them go
if they want o. There are plenty more
umpires, and good ones, too, who want
Jobs in the Northwestern league, and
I guess that I won't have much trouble
In signing a good man up to take the
place of Bush or the other man that
T have under contract. If he goes to
the outlaws. . I am not ready yet to
announce hi name.
FIRST "UMP" TO JUMP
ORGANIZED LEAGUE
Portland fans will remember how
they doubled up with laughter one aft
ernoon in li12, when a young catcher
came down to the Portland Colts from
the Chehalis team of the Washington
Stat league, made four clean hard
lilts, and then proceeded to hit the cen
ter field fence eviry time one of the
opposing base runners started to steal
second, lie Is the Jack Roche who
was drafted from , the Calgary club, of
the Wextern Canada league by the St.
Lrf)Ul.s Nationals lat fall, and who Just
now is occupying the limelight in the
letter sent out by the St. I,ouls club, in
an effort to intimidate its players who
are on the verge of jumping to the
Feds. Outside of hitting the ball that
afternoon, which he failed to do on
HU'cceedinc; afternoons, Roche gave us
. a-' wonderful exhibition of how not to
play the national game.
ST. LOUIS CLUB ILL
SUE PLAYERS IF THEY
TO THE "FEDS"
1
Catcher Roche, Drafted From
Calgary Club, First to Get
ThYeatening Letter.
FOUR
NS COMPRISE
TOW
NEW INLAND LEAGUE
Salary Limit Is Cut to $1200
W, N, Matlock Elected.
President.
Garnet C. Bush, who signed up
with Fielder Jones and then
went outlaw.
OR
E
TLAND SHOOT
CONTINUE HIGH SCORE
Wilson, With "Possible'
High Man in Both
Matches. .
Is
San Oiego, Cal.. Jan. 21. Big league
baseball club owners, apparently
aroused by the raids the .Federals
are miking in organized baseball, have
resorted to threats of court proceed
ings against any reserved player who
signs with the new league. This is
shown today by letters received by
men whose services are claimed by
the St. Louis National league club.
The first of Buch letters was re
ceived today by Catcher Jack Roche,
drafted by the Cardinals from the Cal
gary club of the Western Canada
league. It is a carbon or mimeo
graphed copy, to which is attached the
individual player's name with a type
writer, and reads:
"The St. Louis league ball club of
the National league has an option upon
your services as a baseball player for
the National league championship sea
Bon of 1914. -
. The St. Louis league ball club of
the,National league is willing to pay
you more compensation than any other
responsible baseball club.
"The National league championship
season of 1914 will begin Tuesday,
April 14, and ends on or about Oct. 7.
Will Take Men Into Court.
"In the event that any buyer whose
services the St. Louis club has title
to. signs a contract with an irrespon
sible baseball club organization, the
St. Louis club of the National league
will, by advice of counsel, protect
itself in the civil courts against the
player for damages, the amount to be
determined by litigation.
"The St. Louis club 1ms been given
legal advice that a suit for damages
against players will be a simple and
direct means of protection of property
interests and in the event that damage
suits are instituted against a player or
players, restraining orders preventing
the player from playing baseball with
an irresponsible baseball club will
naturally follow, pending the outcome
of such suits. Respectfully,
(Signed) "S. P. BR1TTON,
President."
Roche has been approached by Geo.
Stovall, manager of the Karisas City
Federals, and has publicly announced
that he was considering a federal con
tract. This announcement and rumors
concerning Tesreau and Fromme, New
York Giant pitchers, wintering here,
and other major leaguers, is supposed
to have prompted the letter from the
club owners.
-Manager Walter MeCredie yesterday
received the articles of agreement in
the transfer of Pitcher Rip Hagerman
from Portland to Cleveland, and the
tr.'UOHfei- of Outfielder Buddy Rvan
"from the Toledo club to the Portland
Weavers; This sets at rest where Bud
dy .will play next year, unless, of
coiff-se. be sues to the Pittsburg outlaws.
Bill Sweeney, the old Portland short
stop, and now captain of the Boston
Nationals, takes exception to a recent
statement of a Boston writer to the
effect that Lee Magee, who used to
TJay first for the Seattle club but is
now chasing flies for the St. Louis Na
tionals, is one of the six great out
fielders in the National league. Swee
ney insists that Lee is one of the three
greatest fly chasem in the older cir
cuit, Max Oarey of Pittsburg and Zach
Wheat of Brooklyn being the only ones
who compare with him in all-round
ability. It is said that Johnny Mc
Graw would like to get hold of the
fleetfooted youngster, who is yet the
idol of the Seattle fans.
The Portland Revolver club shooters
still continue to make high scores in
the United States Indoor Revolver
league. In match 11 'last evening, the
local shooters bettered their high BCore
mark of the season by making 1131.
In match 12. the score of 1116 -was
registered.
George. Wilson was high man In both
matches. In match 11, he mads the
high individual score of 235 and in
match 12 his score was 228. Not a
single shooter made a score below the
220 mark.
W7ilson registered a "possible" in
the second round and and made the
scores of 49 in the. first and fifth
ounds. Larry Evans also made a 49
score. The names of the clubs which
Portland met last night, are not
known.
The scores:
Match 11.
Targets 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Tot.
George W. Wilson 49 50 43 44 49 235
K. Evans 4! 44 44 49 44 226
Capt. J. T. Moore. 47 44 46 44 44 '.2h
W. H. Hubbard... 45 45 42 45 40 223
Walter Hansen... 42 46 44 46 42 220
Henry Berry, the Angel magnate, has
(sent out an order for all of his ball
players to quit playing winter base
ball, figuring that it will make them
too "fine" when it comes to show up
for the regular spring practice. Wheth-
er any attention will be paid Berry's
mandate remains to be seen. In order
to offset the effect of winter base
ball both Managers Walter MeCredie
of the Beavers and Nick Williams of
the Colts will have several of their
men show up at the camp a week or
two late.
Del Howard will, take a couple of
: soccer footballs to the Seals' camp at
' Boyes Snrings so that the players can
work off a little poundage that way
instead of having to run around the
" park, which is a very tiresome and
leg wearying task. Howard figures
. that the excitement of a game of soc
cer, from the playing standpoint, will
cause the players to forget about fa-
' , tfgue and automatically work off the
winter's gathering of embonpoint. Not
a bad Idea, either.
Bretton
The White
Satin Striped
Madras Collar
that is all the
cage just aow.
jaeiJver
Collars
a for ase H
Cm. t. mite., thton, h
TROT. M. Y. 3
Automobile
School
10,000 EdUlp-
: msnt
X. Shop Btpalr
Pr actio.
XX : TSeory In
struction XXX- Boad Trea
sons A Coming Pto
fesaion Call ox
Bsnd ; for Cata
lojrne Boom 417
Y. M. C. A.
TURNER 'GYM' CLASSES
TO START
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 21. De
ciding that the Western Tri-State
league shall be a four club organiza
tion during 1914 with Walla Walla,
Pendleton, North Yakima and another
town yet to be secured, electing W.
N. Matlock, of Pendleton president,
and L. M. Brown of Walla Walla, secretary-treasurer
and cutting the salary
limit from S1400 a month to $1200 a
month, directors, of the Western Tri
State closed their annual meeting in
this city yesterday.
It was decided that the salary limit
of $1400 was too high and it was re
duced 200 to "the figure with which
the league started two years ago.
Mr. Matlock, who was elected presi
dent to succeed W. N. Sweet of Boise.
resigned, is president of the Pendle
ton baseball club.
He and Secretary-treasurer Brown
have been appointed a committee to
secure a fourth town for a league.
They are to report at another direc
tor's meeting to be held within 10 or
15 days. It ia probable that Baker
will be the fourth town in the league.
Baker has always been a good baseball
town, and with the salary limit re
duced it is believed by league off!
cials that a berth will be accepted.
TICK MALARKEY QUITS
F
UNIVERSITY 0
GN
Hayward Will Lose Crack
Track Athlete From 1914
Team.
FEBRUARY
2ls
Prof. Genserowski Has Com
pleted Schedule for Work
This Winter,
Total .1131
Match 12.
George W. Wilson 46 45 44 47 44 226
R. 11. Craddock... 48 41 45 4& 4i BZ4
L. K. Evans 46 43 44 46 44 223
Wr. H. Hubbard... 45 45 42 45 40 224
Capt. T. J. Moore.. 45 39 44 47 45 220
"Total 1116
SENAINA
ORAI
L
TO LIVE IN PORTLAND
The-report from Notre Dame univer
sity of South Bend, Ind., that Charles
Dorais, the sensational quarterback of
the Notre Dame team, would locate in
Portland, confirms the story printed
in The Journal on November 9, 1913,
that Dorais would play with the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club team in
1914.
With Dorais" on its roster and Peter
Rodes coming back to the coast, Mult
nomah will not be shy on quarterbacks.
There is a possible chance of Rodes
playing a halfback position on the 1914
team.
The club's prospects for a champion
ship aggregation this year are exceed
ingly bright. Practically every play
er of the 1913 squad will return and
there is a possibility of the club land
ing several college graduates, includ
ing Chrisman, the all-northwest tackle
of the Oregon Aggies.
Leo Malarkey, the University of Ore
gon halfback, who has accepted a po
sition withtrts uncle's fish firm in
Portland, will likely turn out with
Multnomah's gridironers in the fall.
The schedule of classes of the Port
land Social Turn Verein will open Feb
ruary 2 in the new gymnasium at
Thirteenth and Main streets. Profes
sor Richard Genserowski, who has heen
instructing the local Turner club mem
bers for the past six years, has com
pleted a schedule which will give com
plete satisfaction to all class members.
The new Turner home is equipped
with one of the finest gymnasiums in
the west, being so constructed as to
be practically dust proof. It is fur
nished with up-to-date apparatus, steel
lockera, convenient dressing rooms and
has one of the largest and most san
itary swimming tanks in the city.
CHAMP ALLEN ROLLS
UP SCORE OF 200-118
Will Play Henry Solomon the
.Second Block f Pool
Tonight.
University of Oregon. Eusrene. Or.
Jan. 21. A puncture was made in Ore
gon's 1914 track prospects when Leo
(Tick) Malarkey confirmed the rumor
of the past few days that he would
accept a position offered him with the
Charles J. B. Malarkey company, Port
land wholesale fish dealers.
This means that Hayward will lose
the services of Malarkey on the track
this spring as the boy leaves college at
the end of the present semester. With
Goreczky. Lake and Kirkland, Malarkey
was a member of the Columbia Uni
versity of Portland interscholastic re
lay team which came within 1-5 of a
second of the world's record at the
University of Oregon's spring track
meet here in 1911. Malarkey has done
the 220 in 23 2-5 consistently and the
440 in 53 2-5.
Malarkey made left half on the V ar
ty football team last season and
played in every game. Not once was
time taken out for the little Irish
man.
OLYMPIC
CLUBBERS
WILL TOSS
BASKETS
MARCH
3
First Interclub Game Be
tween Two Athletic Lead
ers Should Draw Well.
MYERS ELECTED HEAD
OF NORTHWEST ASS'N.
FOR APRIL 6-11 MEET
Effort Being Made for 1914
Bowling Tourney to Exceed
All Others in Interest.
The Olympic club basketball quin
tet of San Francisco will be seen in
action against the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic club quintet on the
Winged M" floor on March 3. Man
ager Harry Fischer of the local club
team last night received a letter from
the Olympic club stating that his
offer for a game on that date was
accepted.
This will be the first interclub bas
ketball game between the two leading
athletic clubs on the Pacific coast, and
promises to be one of the most excit
ing games in Portland this season.
The Multnomah team will play its
first scheduled game of the season
Saturday night against the Willamette
university team. The "Winged M"
players will hold their last practice to
morrow night. Saturday night's game
will start promptly at 8:30 o'clock.
Arrangements for a preliminary
game between the Columbia university
and the McLaughlin club's teams to
the Mulnomah-Oregon Agricultural col
lege game Tuesday night, January 27,
were completed yesterday by Manager
Fischer.
As Boon as Fischer hears from the
University of Oregon quintet, he will
be able to complete his 1914 schedule.
Manager Dean Walker offered the local
club two dates, but both were already
taken and the U. of O. manager is fig
uring on what other dates he can offer.
The McLaughlin and Christian
Brothers teams of the City league will
play this evening on the Christian
Brothers' floor. These quintets are tied
for second place In the league and a
hard game is looked for when the two
fives clash.
A preliminary game between the C.
B. B. C. juniors and the Portland Aca
demy Juniors will be played. This
game will start at 7:30 o'clock.
Van Hoomlson will play his first
game in a McLaughlin club suit. Ray
Toomey will likely play his last game
of the season with the West Side club
team tonight.
The Jefferson-Lincoln game of the
Interscholastic league will be played
tomorrow afternoon on the T. M. C. A.
floor. Both teams have the credit of
a victory in league games this season.
The game will start at 3 o'clock and
will be refereed by A. M. Grilley.
defeated Mexican Pete, unattached,
stopped in the second round.
120 pounds King, Woodlawn, knocked
ut Meineche, Houth Portland, ' first
round.
ISO pounds Battling James Buck
nor. South Portland, decision over Kid
Bones, Dewey clnb. in four rounds.
130 pounds Burt. Woodlawn, decii
ion over Tranbrtas, Newsboys club,
three rounds.
135 pounds Battling Idello. South
Portland, decision oyer Kelt, Woodlawn,
four rounds.
135 pound Holland, unattached, de
cision over Williams, South Portland,
four rounds.
Coulon to Meet Sin not t.
Racine, Wis., Jan. 21. Johnny Cou
pon, bantamweight world's champion,
is scheduled to clash Jen rounds, her
tonight with- Young SlnnotL Thia will
be Coulon's first battle for many
months, his last contest being with
Prankie Burns of Jersey pity at Ken
osha. On that occasion Coulon snowed
up anything but a champion, but he
claimed he was suffering from atom
arh trouble. " ' .?
Pitcher Edgar Willett of the Detroit
Tisers has put one over on the golftnff
ball players. Kdgar has been pterin'
on the name links as President WU
son at thef Mississippi Country club.
Yes, sir, the very same inks. - :
K. A. "Dad" Myers was elected to
succeed Phil L. Metschan Jr., as presi
dent of the Northwestern Bowling As.
sociation last night at an enthusiastic
gathering of the local pin smashers.
Press of business caused Metschan to
resign.
The tournament will be held from
April 6 to 11. starting on Monday and
ending Saturday night. Every effort
is being mad.6 to make the 1914 tourna
ment the most successful ever staged
in the Northwest.
The J. E. Kelly and M. L. Kline
teams of the city league each won
three irames from their opponents last
evening. Kruse and Bishop of the
Kline team had the high averages of
193 and O'Donnell and Betchel of the
J. E. Kelly team were one point below
me Kline duo.
The Hop Gold team defeated the
Oregon team in two of three games
and the Pacific Telephone pin smash
ers won two out of three games from
the Multnomah bowlers. The scores
of this match were low in comparison
to the other two matches.
"Dad'' Myers nade the single game
high score. 247, and Bishop made the
second individual single game high
score. 242:
The scores:
Imperial Hotel
1st 2d 3d TTI. A.
170 H59 lf.1 500 1B7
MelTin JOS US 144 4H0 15:1
IH-aver (Cpt.) 157 127 137 41 14
Heffron 15 11 VM 618 173
Arena 178 171 168 615 172
Total! 830 773. 808 24.14
J. E. Kelly
Scbachtmerer 1R3 i4 i;9 M 182
Baker 180 ITS 1BI 6o 160
O'Oonncdl (Capt) 17i ITS 19! C75 192
B'-htel Z.M 191 148 67 192
Meek 161 175 184 620 173
Total 04O 870 913 2723
Hitch cora, Becbtel 237; high arerue,
O IKmuell and Becbtel 102.
Pacific Telephone Co.
Nellaon 150 158 146 463 154
Kimumna 147 156 157 461) 153
Greenlaw 130 193 168 BOO 167
Absentee 156 156 156 468 156
I'robst 164 147 181 408 164
Totah 765 810 808 2384
Multnomah Hotel
Burtle 146 156 151 462 154
Bubcook 17 186 162 618 173
OJendyke 148 178 14i 472 167
Absentee 154 154 154 462 154
Abrens 143 148 161 452 151
BURNS' EMBONPOINT
AGAINST BAT BRANT
The Ebenezer basketball quintet will
play the Third Church team of Van
couver, Wash., this evening on the
Vancouver team's floor. The line-up
of the local team will be J. Hopp and
E. Burke, guards: A. Base center; L.
Schnell and V. J. Sehnell, forwards,
and A. George and George Repp, substitutes.
Taft, Cal., Jan. 21. Tommy Burns
confirmed today a report that he "will
risk his embonpoint in the ring- here
against "Battling" Brant, Jan. 26.
"And if I win," he seriously explained,
"I'll be ready for Gunboat Smith.
Burns is here with hia protege, Arthur
Pelkey, who will meet Kid Kenneth at
Boust City. Jan. 24.
Wolgast Shaping Up.
Milwaukee, Jan. 21. Ad Wolgast,
former lightweight champion, is rapid
ly rounding into form here today for
his scheduled ten-round match next
Friday night with Joe Rivers of Los
Angeles. "If Rivers will only stand
up and fight the bout will not go to the
limit," Wolgast said. "The Mexican
does not like body punches, and
that's what I will hand him."
Bob Brown of Vancouver has signed
Outfielder Welts of the University of
Washington team.
The Ardier-Wiggins Weonas defeat
ed the Washington high school quin
tet last evening on the Washington
floor by the score of 38 to 14. Poling,
the Weona center, was the best point
maker of the game. The line-up:
Weonas. Position. Washington.
Bashor. (9) F (2) Mye.s
Norene
Goode (7) F (5) Moore,
Knouff
Poling (18) C... Johnson, Wilson
Irle (4) G (3) Ross
(2) Gorman
Twining. G (2) Peterson
Tomorrow night the Weona team
will meet the Harrlman team. The We
onas are leading the City league with
two victories.
Bonds to Box Cowler.
Tacoma, Jan. 21. Joe Bonds, local
heavyweight boxer, is matched today
to box Tom Cowler, a recent arrival
from England, at Vancouver, B. C,
February 15. Cowler has been boxing
TotaU 761 881 774 2366
Hitch score, Greenlaw 193; high average,
Bahcoli 173.
Oregon Alley
vame-
1st 2d M TfU At.
A bell 194 165 208 668 189
Water 168 149 181 408 166
Blnney - 183 148 180 611 170
Chltrer ,.200 170 203 678 191
Gilroy 170 178 189 037 JTB
Total 91fi 810 962
Hop Golds
Myers 247 189 141 B77 192
Woods 138 18 1A 44 166
Christian 168 156 126 450 160
Houter 181 16 1 B38 179
Leap 183 168 164 615 172
Totals .918 862 661
High tcote. Dad Mjers 247; high average,
Dad Myers, 192.
M. Li. Hune
Zubeldas
Freeboroug
Naper ...
I'rancls . .
High score.
..178 202 201 681 193
,.214 164 177 655 -185
..178 158 242 678 193
..189 168 145 W2 167
..174 182 164 520 178
.933 874 929- "
,.169 150 157 485 162
,.123 182 175 480 10
..193 178 142 613 171
. .171 148 156 475 1 58
,.163 124 170 466 156
. .819 791 809
op 242; high areraf.
)3.
ONE KNOCKOUT SCORED
IN S. PORTLAND SHOW
The South Portland Amateur Ath
letic club held Its monthly smoker last
ttvanlnir Tli nrnffram consisted f
in Canada. He is credited with having seven bouts and was witnessed by 200
defeated Jewey Smith and Indian
Hague in England and with having
boxed 20 rounds with Bombardier
Wells. Bonds is a protege of Denver
Ed Martin and has never been decisive
ly defeated.
people. One knockout was registered
during the evening. The results:
105 pounds Jacobs, South Portland,
decision over Kurtz, Woodlawn, three
rounds.
115 pounds Mascot South Portland,
Races at Juarez.
Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 21. Results
yesterday: '
First race Hannls, 16 to 1, 4 to 1.
7 to 5, won: Stevesta. 2 to 1, 4 to 5,
second: Ya Hy Hip, 3 to 1, third. Time
1:39 1-5.
Scratch Black Eyed Susan, Holberg,
Hasson, Miami, Lord Elam, Araon.
Second race Annual Interest, 5 to
2, 4 to 5, 1 to 4, won; Rose Mary, 3
to 1, 3 to 2. second; Little Birdie, even,
third. Time 1:06.
Scratch Tildy Wolffarth, Bashful
Bettie, Marsand.
Third race Theodorita. 4 to 1, 3 to
2, 3 to 5, won; Lillian . Kripp, 3 to 1,
6 to 5, second; Barbara Lane, 2 to
5, third. Time 1.06.
Scratch Casames.
Fourth race? Herpes. 15 to 1, S to
1, 7 to 6, won; Orimar Lad, S to 2,
even, second; Gemmell, 1 to 4, third.
Time 1:06.
Fifth race Lurin, 8 to 1, 2 to 1,
even, won; Chilla, 7 to 10, 1 to 4, sec
ond; Rooster, 1 to 3, third. Time
1:25 3-6.
Scratch, Christmas Eve, Brevity and
Rockdale,
;Sixth race Cordie F, 3 to 1, even, X
to! 5, won; Husky Lad. even, 1 to 2.
second; b'ugar Lump, 6 to 5. thlrJ.
Time 1:46 4-5.-.
Champion Bennle Allen's steadiness
gave him a victory over Henry Solo
mon, the northwest champion, in the
first block of their 400-point match
last evening In McCredie's Billard
Falace, 200 to 118. The world's cham
pion played a steady game and made
several sensational shots new to the
local pocket billiard fans. His high
run of the evening was37.
Solomon made a poor start and at
one time the score stood 65 to 11 in
Allen's favor. Solomon took a brace
later and made the score pretty nearly
even, but Allen's early lead was too
much for him to overcome.
Allen ran out in 28 innings, making
206 points. His average was 7 1-
He made six scratches. Solomon made
the total of 122 points in 27 innings.
an average of 4 10-27. The local man's
high run was 23.
The match was witnessed bv over
600 people and a large number of them
were unable to witness the match be
cause of lack of seating capacity. The
two men will play the second block this
evening, starting promptly at 8:30
o'clock. After'his match. game, Allen
gave an exhibition of fancy shooting
fna nrldge snots. Jiis work was applauded.
"Lefty" Tyler drops a hint that the
Boston Braves will have to come
across with more , money or he will
Jump to the Feds.
MEN
Why Be
Bald
The "Wearwell" Toupee
will interest every man. No oth
er make possesses the artistic and
scientific advantage! '
European Hair Emporium
248 Morrison St, Near Broadway
Our $25 Business Suits
V
ARE WHAT ADVERTISE US
THESE SUITS
ARE
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THE TARIFF REDUCTION ON WOOLENS
Enables us to give you a better grade of Woolens at our usual moderate prices,
combined with our high standard of workmanship.
McDON ALD & COLLETT
TAILORS
t 289 Washington,
Near Fifth -
Geo. H. McCarthy,
Manager
Em
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Needle of the Compass
Who has not marvelled at the wonderful sensi
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yet so accurate.
Bfe Phrasing Lever
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No matter what your impressions of a player may
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Morrison Street at Broadway
OTHER STORES San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento,
San Jose, Fresno, Los Angeles, San Diego and other
Coast cities.
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In
toire
in The Journal Building
For Rent
20x56 Feet Two Display Windows
Low Rental Long Lease
This is an ideal location for a high
class concern and is especially suited
for any of the following businesses
catering to a select trade:
Millinery
Ladies' Tailoring
Gentlemen's Tailoring
Exclusive Woman's Shop
Hairdressing Parlor
Florist
Book and Stationery Store
And many other lines.
APPLY AT JOURNAL BUSINESS
OFFICE
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