- H ;
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 2. 1914.
7
PORTLAND BEAVERS WILL START TRAINING
. r .' : . L, ' . ;
EXPECT BEAVER BOSS
TOMORROW WITH PAIR
OF OLD BOX ARTISTS
Full Team Expected to Be on
Hand by Wednesday; Re
i ception Is Planned.
(flnrlat to Th Irnirnal.)
Santa Maria. Cal., March 2. The
1 ' f
be officially opened tomorrow, when
. Manager Walter McCredie accompanied
by War Correspond en ts R. A. Cronln
X of The Journal and Walker O'Loush-
tin of the, Telegram arrives. The
local sportsmen are planning to give
the big Beaver leader a reception l
upon his arrival
I The players already here enjoyed a
klc. wdrkout yesterday morning and
pent the afternoon walking around
the hills near here.
Several of the pjayers are expected
to arrive from the east this evening.
It Is expected that Harry Kraue, Mc -
Credles star southpaw, will corne
along with his boan. Hi
Lober and-Bobby Davis are also ex
pected to arrive this evening.
The dispatch from California that J
Walter McCredle offered Manairer !
T . ii M . v. i i . r i : . -. v. . til :
botham and another player for Out-i
fielder Zacher caused a big surprise
here today
The. Beaver manar probably f Ig-
ures, If he secures Zacher. on shift-1
ing Buddy Ryan to left field and
using Zacher in center. Doane and
Rdmi will alternate in riirht field, aa
hey did during a part of last season.
Angel Camp Opened.
Los Angeles, March 2. "Cap" Dillon
herded a score of prospective Angels
out to Urblta; Springs, -"near San Ber
nardino, today, to bfgin practice for
the Coast league seatton. The re
.'malnder of his squall will report be
fore the end of the week.
The men who accompanied Dillon
were-Pitchers 'Perrltt. Crabh. Ryan,
$ Chech, Harktna, McKenry, Barton and
Hughes, Catchers' Boles, Brooks and
Hoffman, Inflelders Ahntein Johnson,
Page and Sawyer, and Outfielders
Ellis and Maggart.
. Catcher Meek has accepted terms
, . and will report Saturday. Outfielder
Wolters now is the only holdout.
Pitcher Iove and Outfielder Calyo are
expected to reach San Bernardino from
Washington tonight.
Hogan's Men Beat Stars.
Lo Angeles, Mar. 2. Manager Hap
Hogan of the Venice Coast leag.uerB is
a bit chesty today over the showing of
his squad In the second game of the
spring training series. Before a fair
Sunday crowd the Tigers walloped a
team of stars of various major and
minor leaguers, piling up 13 hits for
11 runB. Venice was beaten Saturday
by the same squad, 8 to 1, largely be
cause of the inability of the Tigers to
hit Schneider, a Seattle recruit. Yes
terday's score: r. h. E.
All Stars 2 8 3
Venice 11 is 2
Batteries Concannon and McClain;
Klepfer, Chellette and Elliott, Agnew.
Smith. ,
Gulgni Signs Contract.
Pitchers Pat Callahan and Elmer
Martlnonl are the only holdouts in the
Portland Colt camp, but Judge McCre
dle1 does not expect any trouble with
his two star twirlers. The Judge got
rid of one holdout, when he sold out
fielder Mahoney to the Victoria Bees.
Frank Oulghi, who was holding out,
has signed his contract and will be on
' hand when the Colt camp opens at
Bant Rosa on March 17.
Walter Doane, Irve Higglnbotham
and young Haworth boarded the rat
tlers last night for the Beaver train
ing camp at Santa Maria. Pitcher
Harkness will accompany the Beaver
tosaera as far as San Francisco.
Harry Meek, the catcher traded to
Los Angeles by Victoria, has accepted
terms with the Lon Angeles team and
will leave Portland In time to reach
the Angel camp by Saturday.
Boyea Springs, Cal., March X. Del
Howard's Regulars downed the Tannl
gan' yesterday by the score of 6 to 4
In a game full of Ivory plays on the
part of the youngsters.
' San Jose, CaL, March S. The White
8ox second team was shut out yester
day by the Santa Clara college team.
7 to 0. The wonderful pitching of
Leonard was responsible for the col
legtaa victory.
Paso Robles, Cal., March 2. The
White Sox first team defeated the lo
cal tossers yesterday by the score of
11 to 6. The Sox scored eight runs In
the first Inning.
Pleasanton, Cal., March 2. The
Oaks Regulars downed the Tannlgans
yesterday by the score of 5 to 3. Kll
lolay. Ramey and Loomis twirled In
excellent style.for the Regulars.
Ous Hetltng Joined the squad yes
' terday and enjoyed a light workout.
Jnami Result.
Juarez, March 2. Yesterday's re
sults:
First ree: Dalston 7 to 2, even, 1 to
2, won; Superl, 4 to 5. 1 to 3, second;
Ceos, 2 to 1, third. Time 1:12.
Second race: Chrlstophine. 11 to S
S , to 6, out. won; General Marchmont
1 to 3, out. second; Connaught, out,
third. Time 1:23 2-5.
Third race: Dorothy Dean. 11 to 10,
t to I. out. won: Vested Rights, 7 to
10, out; second; Sonius. out, third.
Time 1:23 2-6.
Fourth race: Orb. 4 to 1, 7 to 6, S to
B, won: King Worth, even, 1 to 2. sec
ond; Milton Roblee even, third. Time
1:11.
Scratched Manganese, Blng, Red
es th, Panhachapl.
. .Fifth race: Mandadero, 3 to 1, 6 to S,
S to 6, won; Amon, 6 to 5, 3 to 5, tec
. ond; Marshal TUghman, S to 2, third.
Tltno IiSSl-6.
Scratched, First Star.
. Sixth race: Rey. 5 to 1. 8 to 5, 7 to
10, won: Burnt Canape, 7 to 10, 1 to 3
second: Falcada, 3 to 2, third. Time
lilt. ,
HOOD RIVER CITIZENS
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
i
Hood ; River. Or.. March 2. Young
women of Hood River city and valley
were busy Saturday "tagging" the men
who came to town with a "Go to
Church Sunday tag. , It is estimated
that fully 5000 people attended church
fn Hood River Sunday, as the result
mi the united effort of the churches.
ARTHUR CAVILL LOSES
LIFE IN ATTEMPT TO
SWIM BAY AT SEATTLE
Former "Winged M" Swim
ming Instructor Was Prac
' tically Frozen to Death, .
Seattle, March 2. Arthur Cavlll,
Arm m n f m m 4r I n... m -
"""f? Aatr th,u clb-
SJT?mS? f .f t?-ieath.nr "
tvempivl,t. "Tlm crOM th Seattle
J1 ttement was made by the
T7v "I ,lamou
"Wltmmer after h had been taken out
aer.
srong current carried Cavlll out
f1,hi8ourse1am he "wm. ful1 four
J?"?"dur!,, the hour and ten minutes
that he was in the water. He was
, but 600 yards from the finish when
i""e .P V rowowing in a row-
"e wttB weaK
,anll.,;ea - ', ,,
!, As the boat came close to him, Ca-
jlng the shore without regaining con-
: sciousnesH.
Arthur Cavlll, whose death surnrised
his many Portland friends, was born
in Loi,don- England, 34 years ago. He
.s..,cu me wouuo cnam-
jpion swimmer from 1895 to 1900, and
wo" 56 medals for lifesaving.
"? was swimming instructor of the
, Multnomah Amateur Athletic club for
fjve ears untu last fal1- he re-
: ?'Kned to accept a position with the
Minneapolis Amateur Athletic club,
which will, be opened this fall.
While instructor at the Multnomah
club, Cavlll inaugurated the Christ
mas swim, the midwinter dip In the
Pacific and several other events which
are hold annually. He was also In
strumental In the club staging Its
monthly social swims.
The noted swimmer came near los
ing his life at Woodland, Wash., last
year during the celebration. Cavlll at
tempted to do his famous "Monte
Cristo" dive.
Cavill Is survived by 12 brothers
and a father. His brother Charles
died in the water at Stockton six
years ago.
DUTCH WITTER IS
'GOAT' AT WOLF CAMP
Former Beaver Hurler Being
Kidded; ConstableTakes
Twirler From Mound.
Marysville, Cal., March 2. Th a train
ing camp of the Sacramento Wolves
has something on Dutch Klawltter and
every member of the camp is making
the most of the opportunity, it has
leaned out tnat in the southern Call
xornm league last winter, a village
constable was called upon to eject the
Dig uutcnman from ,the pitcher's box
and to take the ball awav from him
Not that Klawitter wasn't hepdine
the laws, and not that Jie was trying
to purloin a baseball. Nothing like
that. Dolly Stark was manaeer of
the Brawley club on which Klawitter
was pitching, and on this particular
occasion, the big Dutchman was not
pitching to Stark's liking. "Come on
out. said Dolly. "Nothing doing,"
said Klawitter and he started to re-
ume his pitching.
But Dolly was obstinate and did not
propose to have any mere pitcher over
ride him in his managerial position.
Dolly tried to argue with Dutch, but
to no avail. Wo finally Stark had a
happy inspiration. He spied the
onstable and the latter invoked the
power of the law and escorted Kla
witter off the field and threw the ball
back into play.
RIDGEFIELD MEET WON
BY HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
(Rppcial to Th Journal
Ridgefleld, Wash.. March S. The
first Indoor track meet held by the
Ridgefleld high school was a decided
success from start to finish. It was
witnessed by a large crowd of spec
tators.
Among the surprises of the meet was
the showing made by Wrllliam Wulf of
the freshmen. Oscar Shobert of the
seniors captured 25 points out of
the 63 made by that class. The final
score was: Seniors, 63 points; high
school 55 points and grammar grades,
9 points. Of the 55 points scored by
the high school, the Freshmen made 29,
the Juniors 19V4 and the Sophomores
6.
The third annual six day race will
begin on Monday March 2, the con
testants will run 10 minutes each day
ror six days, beginning at 8:40 p. m.
each day. Gold, silver and bronze med
als will be awarded to the winners of
first, Becond and third place.
Casey Is Idaho's Manager.
University of Idaho. Moscow. Idaho.
March 2. The student athletic board
has elected "Spud" Casey, a Junior in
mo law school, as football manager
for next fall. The board has also
chosen Robert Burns of Payette,
Idaho, to fill a vacancy in i.ts member
ship left by "Dutch Donart of Cbeur
d'Alene, who did not return to college
mis semester. I
WHO IS
STANDARD MOTOR TRUCKS
8sfi5
Continental Motor Mfg. Co. Gemmer Mfg. Co.
The Timken Detroit Axle Co.' Spicer Mfg.' Co.
Brown-Lipe Gear Co.. The Perfection Spring Co.
Ask any automobile dealer in Oregon what these names stand for.
Their answer will be: "The best the .market affords."
MAKE US PROVE IT. . NORTHWEST: DISTRIBUTOR
Gerlinger Motor Gar Co.
SWIMMER WHO LOST
HIS LIFEYESTERDAY r
E
t"4
4
$ J
s y 4
Basketball. Results
An ffort is being made to secure
Cass Campbell to referee the basket
ball games between the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club " team and the
Weonas, champions of the City league,
for the championship of the city. .The
first game will be played tomorrow
night on the T. M. C. A. floor lit 8:15
o'clock.
The Multnomah team defeated the
Willamette university team Saturday
night on Willamette's floor by the
score of 24 to 20. On account of the
players of both teams wearing red Jer
seys, the game was slowed up a bit,
although the b&H was In motion all
the time. McRae starred, scoring four
field goals.
The Christian Brothers' Business
college team defeated the Estacada
team Saturday night by the score of
39 to 15. Powers and Burger starred
for the winners, scoring 11 and 12
points, respectively. Morton scored 13
of the 15 points made by Estacada.
Multnomah's second team lost to
the Estacada team last Thursday night
by the score of 28 to 27. The score
at the end of the game was 26 to 26
and in the extra five minutes of play
Estacada scored one field goal, while
the best Multnomah could do was to
annex one foul.
Oregon City, March 2. Although the
Oregon City High school basketball
team was defeated by the Vancouver
High quintet last Friday evening by
the score of 15 to !. they are making
every possible preparation for the
game , with the Amicus club of Van
couver next Saturday night.
The Portland Trade school basket
ball quintet lost to the Holy Grail
team Saturday evening by the score
of 24 to IS. Dpmmon scored the most
points for the winners.
The Oregonia team won Its fourth
straight victory by defeating the Ze
bras yesterday by the score of 11 to 3.
Schanedling scored 9 of the 11 points
registered by the winners.
Forest Grove, Or., March 2. The
Pacific TJniveristy team -defeated the
Forest Grove Tigers Friday night by
the score of 22 to 16. The contest was
close from start to finish.
King George Gives Cup.
.Washington, D. C. Feb. 28. His
majesty King George of Great Britain,
has offered a $500 cup to be competed
for at the international yacht races of
the Panama Pacific International ex
position at San Francisco.
The king's gift was made public
through Lieutenant Colonel Sfr Wil
liam Carrington, who. was commanded
to write the exposition authorities In
forming them of the king's donation
and requiring information as to when
it will be desirable to deliver the cup.
Two Yassar Marks Beaten.
Poughkeepsie, N. T., Mar. 2. Miss
Elizabeth Harding broke two records in
the annual Vassar indoor track meet
here Saturday. She threw the basket-'
ball 73 feet, beating the old record 15
feet. Miss Harding was also one of
three to break the swing board jump
record. Her Jump was 8 feet Inch
Miss A. Swan, class of '17, Jumped 9
feet Vi inch, and Miss E. Lester, '15, 8
reet 6 inches.
BACK OF
as z
fJ4 I l-
,
IK:" Srt-A2 I f K
WASHINGTON STREET
AT SANTA MARIA TOMORROW
: : I ;
CLASS B HEADS VOTE
TO CHANGE BY-LAWS
AFTER SEASON'S END
Wattelet Secures Dashbach
From Spokanef McGinnity
Sells Keller to. Montreal,
Seattle, -Wash.. March 2. The
Northwestern league directors at a
special meeting here yesterday voted
to take no action on the by-laws until
the' week after the close of the 1914
season.
President Fielder Jones was em
powered to hire an attorney to look
over the various resolutions scattered
through the constitution and by-laws
and put' them In order.
Each club In the Northwestern
leagu will be charged with every pass
as if It were a regular ticket.
President Wattelet of Victoria pur
chased Outfielder Dashbach, who
played with the Missoula team last
Beason, from the Spokane Indians. The
purchase price was not given out.
Joe McGinnity of the Tigers an
nounced that he had sold Second Base
man Keller to the Montreal Inter-
tlonal association club. This means
Joe Is banking on one of his Missouri
valley recruits holding down the key
stone sack.
Those preBent at the meetlne- were
President Fielder Jones. D. E Duerdale.
Eeattle; Joe McGinnity, Tacoma; Rob
ert I. Brown, Vancouver; F. C. Farr,
Spokane, and E. Wattelet, Victoria.
President McCredle of the Portland
teajb was unable to be present.
ID SCORES 116
TRAP MATCH
Holohan Makes Perfect Score
in Interstate League Shoot;
Dryden Leads Pros,
D, Holohan led the amateur trap
shooters in the weekly shoot of the
Portland Gun club yesterday with the
score of 90 out of a possible 100. Fred
Dryden, a. professional, registered tKe
score of 95.
The local shooters ' registered the
score of 116 In the second match of
the Interstate Trap Shooting league.
D. Holohan made a perfect score of
25. The other scores were, Abraham
23; O'Brien, 23; Carton, 23, and Hil
gers, 22.
The local club officials will, during
the week, complete their plans for
holding a merchandise shoot on Sun
day, March 16, th day before the or
ganization of the State Sportsmen's
league. The third match of the Na
tional Trap Shooting league will also
be held.
Yesterday's scores:
' F. Dryden (professional), 95; D.
Holohan, 90; F. V. Smith, 89; Hilgers,
83; F. M. Troeh, 82; O'Brien, 81; Ray-
burn, 75; Bean, 75; Morris (profession
al), 74; Seguin, 72; J. Huntley, 71;
Metzger, 71; Sherry, 70; Bateman, 68;
A. R. Estes, 63; H. H. Estes, 60; Joe
Addleman, 58; Seaberts, 55; Metschan,
55; F. G. Kach, 61; R. Kach, 50; C,
Morgan, 60; J. H. Morgan, 50; and Fos
ter, 50. Doubles Metzger, 86; Seguin,
70; McNary, 60, and F. Huntley, 60.
llielfieM to Join Seals.
Boyes Springs, CaL, Mar. 2. Pitcher
Lief ield will be with the San Francisco
league team this year, according to
announcement here today by Manager
Howard. Following a conference here
with J. Cal Ewing, owner of the club,
Howard said:
"There seems to be some mlsunder-
Latanding on Liefleld's part over the de-
P". t ,K Dlair.,,' fi-,t.,TiUv
that is about all that stands in the
way. The salary proposition can be
settled all right, for the difference is
not so great but that It can be ar
ranged. Hannea Makes Record.
Buffalo, N. T., March 2. Hannes
Kolehmalnen running against a relay
of four men, at the Eighty-fourth regi
ment gmes Saturday night, estab
lished a new American record for one
hour. The Finnish flyer covered 11
miles, 571 yards in the time allotted.
ran
I IN SECOND
Attractive Service
THE FOUR DAILY TIVUNS FROM PORTLAND
To Chehalis, Centralis, Tacoma, Seattle
And Intermediate Stations
THREE DAILY TWO DAILY
To Hoquiam and Aber- To Olympia, Raymond
deen. and South Bend.
Best of modern equipment. Parlor cars, coaches, dining cars on''
day trains. Standard and tourist sleeping cars
and coaches
DIRECT fO CHRISTIANIA by the Specially Char
tered American Line SS. St. Paul, from
New York, May 7
SPECIAL NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAIN
from Pacific Coast to Minneapolis and St.. Paul, where the
passengers will join fnose from Montana, the Dakotas, Minne
sota and elsewhere, and proceed to New York to embark on
steamer in one grand party.;
j For Rates, Sleeping Car and Steamer
Reservations on Steamships of All Transatlantic Lines
i Apply to A. D. CHARLTON, A. G. P. A. ,
255 Morrison Street Portland, Or. Phones-pMain 244, A-1244
Northern Pacific Railway
NOTRE DAME PLAYER
TO JOIN MULTNOMAH
CLUB FOOTBALL TEAM
Was Selected on Walter
Camp's Third Ail-American
Team of 1909 Season,
Harry "Red" Miller, a halfback, who
starred at Notre Dame during the days
of Sam Dolan. George Phllbrook. Ralph
Dlmlck and William Schmltt, is going ,
to play with the Multnomah Amateur
Athletlo club football team 'next sea-
son. Miller has been flnlshlns; a post-
-graduate law course at Notre Dame-
an n11 a t-i-Itt- In Pnrt am within th
next six weeks.
Walter Camp selected this player
on his third all-Aanerlcan eleven that
season, and he was chosen on the first
all-Indiana team by the Terre Haute
Star and Indianapolis Sun.
Bill Schmltt. a team mate of Miller's,
was much pleaced when he heard that ;
..111 , . . I M 11- !
. . I ? iii. ., . .n. !
states that Miller ha. already cinched
one of the halfback position, on the
Club S team.
juanager rraii, uinouia ug am u ,
no chance to look over the available
material for the 1914 season, expects
to put out another team, which will be
the equal of the' 1913 squad, which
was regarded as the greatest of Mult
nomah's team.
AD CONFIDENT HE WILL
BEAT CHAMPION RITCHIE
Chicago, March :2. En route to Mil
waukie. where he will continue train-
Ing for his bout with W illie Ritchie, , ployed by the Grays Harbor Construc
March 12, Ad Wolgaat, former light- j tion company as a marine fireman,
weight champion, today declared he; who is believed to have fallen from
was confident he will defeat the pres- the tug Manette last night. Beede
ent title holder. . went aboard late, and at 11 o'clock
"I am i better Sfiape now than I was , his coat, vest and hat were found in
when Ritchie whipped me on the j his room on the tug. He could not be
coast," said Ad, "and I expect to out- 1 found in the city. His mother lives
point Ritchie in 10 rounds without
much difficulty."
Wolgast was accompanied by Tom
Jones and his sparring partner, Fred
die Andrews. He has been training
on his Cadillac, Mich., farm.
Local Gun; Club Second,
The Boise (Idaho) Gun club is lead
ing the Interstate Telegraphic Trap
Shooting league, with an average of
116, as the result of its victory in
yesterday's match. The Idaho club's
score yesterday was 117, against Port
land's 116.
The Salt Lake team registered a
score one point below Portland's mark.
The other scores are Seattle and San
Diego 113 each.
The averages of the teams for the
two matches are: Boise 116, Portland
114.5, San Diego 114.6, Seattle 113, Salt
Lake 113.
Signs With Baker Team.
Chet Worden, Who played third base
for the Honeyman Hardware company
team last season, yesterday signed a I
contract to play with the Baker team j
of the Western Tri-State league club.
o - .
Moy Beat by Dundee.
Philadelphia Mar. 2. Johnny Dundee
easily defeated Eddie Moy of Allen
town in the wlndup of the National
Athletic -club contests here Saturday i
night.
HOOD RIVER GROWERS
INDORSE ASSOCIATION
Hood River, Or., March 2. A mass
meeting of the fruitgrowers of the
Hood River valley was held at the Bar- i
rott atift Viniiea fiofiiiiilQir n!i,hf ir. -i - !
.C... J ...J,..- ... 1 -
der to give the officers of the local '
Apple Growers' asspclatiott an oppor- j
tunity to explain to the growers how l
the affairs of the association had been '
handled during the past year, as open j
charges of irregularities had been I
made against the management of the
association. Wllmer Sleg, one of the!
sales managers of the North Pacific j
Fruit Distributors and sales manager ;
for the Hood River association, was-
present and answered all the inquiries ,
made by dissatisfied growers, and be- (
fore adjournment the local association i
was Indorsed by the meeting. It has '
been announced that an additional
$100,000 will be distributed to the
growers for their apples today and to-'
morrow. , I
on night trains.
IN MAY, 1914
1 with the
Sons of Norway
BECKER TRIAL TO BE IN
APRIL, SAYS REPORT
Condemned Gunmen Put Up
Loud Complaint About
Dying Before Trial.
(United Press Leued Wire.)
New . York, March 2. The second
trial of Charles Becker, former police
lieutenant for, the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, gambler, will take place be-
lore Justice vernon M. Sage, criminal
branch of supreme court, here on April
13. It is said. District Attorney Whit
man would not confirm the report, but
neither did ho deny it.
Becker, if the report proved true.
will be on trial during the week In
which Lefty Louie, Whiter Lewis. Da
go Frank Clraflcl and Harry Horowits
(Gip the Blood), will go to the chair,
It is said by O. F. Wahle. their coun-
"B"""" w? ZZZ
" 'W mJ
actual killing of Rosenthal will yet
escape execution. Wahle declared to
day the public would not stand for the
execution of these boys while Becker
still has a chance for bis life.
"If Becker goes free," he said, "the
alleged gunmen are innocent, . too. I
predict that they will never die in the
hiiiP
1 '
Becker was silent in the
Tomb toa rumor, continued to fly
tbJck ft about Wnv The late(
wa that Rsjn Schpnna. on of th 1n-
I formers against Becker, had vanished.
former, aealnat Becker, had vanl.i
Later, however, his lawyer said he
could find Schepps if necessary. Dis
trict Attorney Whitman declared today
that he was not worrying "about the
trial.
FIREMAN BELIEVED TO
HAVE FALLEN FROM TUG
Hoqulam, Wash., March 2. The Ho
quiam river is being dragged for the
body of B. Beede, 30 years old, em'
in Montana.
MUCH BUILDING IN
VIEW AT FLORENCE
Florence, Or., March 2. Work has
been started on the construction of the
J. P. Cox ice manufacturing plant.
Plans have been received for the new
store and office building to be erect
ed by William Kyle & Sons on their
property west of the Bayview hotel.
The postofflce will be located in one
of the new storerooms.
William Brynd will build a two story
store and office building at Front and
Adams streets.
Florence Has Chicken Show.
Florence, Or., March 2. So success
ful was Florence's first ffauUi y show
held the latter part of the week, that
it has been decided to make such an
Tuxedo can't be equalled in
soothing, refreshing qualities. Its
mildness insures a pleasant smoke,
?oA"anax,'a'hm"ef
R. U GOLDBERG
creator ef "Pooliih Oaestioas
" find Z rrSXa good to-
bacco. its fragrance jand flavor
JhL sa 8uhy
enJorseahtgyUwTiend,
aCw,
m'm i.
IJk
' crsstofoiSSjeir.
"Tuxedo has made a pipe my
favorite form of smoking. Its cool-
ness and mildrless make pipe smok-
ing' a real pleasure."
i2i 5fc
exhibit ' an annual event hers. The
Barred Plymouth Rocks were tits most
numerous among the exhibits, Eleven
varieties of chickens in all war entered.
The Endorsement
Gin the year 1913 the Packard,
Motor Car Company established nexti
high records for one month' ship?
ments of Packard motor carriages, .
one month's shipments of Packard
enclosed bodies, one month's shipf
'ments of Packard motor trucks, Vf
Q The total Packard shipments for
1913 were the largest for any one
year since the company started in
business.
Orders for Packard motor cat
nages received in January, 1914, set
a new high record for January sales
FRANK C RIGGS COMPANY
Cornell Road, 23rd and Washington Sts Portland, Ont.
LIlTCOLlf BIOBWAT CONTRIBUTOR'
QAsh the man who owns one
a-
Ye It's pure without a doubt,"
Hops and malt and water, tooi
All combined by perfect brewing
In a beer jut right for you.f
e(We (iotottia! Ujeer
Brewed by Henry Weinhard Brewery
In large or small bottles Phone for a cs today.
Main 72; A-1172 i
The Men Who Put The
Fun Into Your Daily Life
WITS well sharpened and minds
in good humor. The mayi who
has these generally knows wliat he
is talkino about. Read the fpstiinnni-
als on this nae.
i ' k,
tllC greatest CaiTOOniStS in tlieCOUn-
try. They all smoke and erjdorse
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
They wouldn't smote Tuxedo if it didn't
keep their minds alert and cheerful all day
long, day in and day out. A tobac&o that
can do that stands in a class by itself
t Tuxedo is made of the very highest grade
or choice, mellow, sweet Kentucky Burley
leaf treated by the original "Tuxedb Proc-
which - gQ ,
not bite your tongue sranulated so that it
fimrkf frpplv nnrl iinifnrmlv nar lrrl 4fl
m M m .aSi
pipetuls to the lUc tin.
Tuxedo deserves
every good thing that
has ever been said of
it and to prove it
Tuxedo sells by. the
millions upon millions of
tins annually.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous frwemtm with ldWt- -t f
tia,crd to mtl pocks X UC
Conreaient pooch, imrUnmd
with BKutur.prool paps . . OC
In Glass Humidors SOe mmt 90c
THE AMOttCAM TOBAOCO COMPANY
R. It. Man Dies in Rome.
San Francisco, March X Word was
received of tba death In, Rome of ex
Superintendent James tuFrassr of the
coast division of the Southern Pacific."
Here are some nf
' ' "9
.
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