J-
I -
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL ' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1914.
10
THIS PROMISES
j - i - m
IS
WIRES SEEKING TWO
.Cleveland Unable Right Now
to Offer Help Necessary to
Strengthen Pitching Staff,
SALVESON TO HELENANS
Young-ster Breads Mora Experience and
Would Xarn Bapldly Undar In
trnctlon Wise little Manager.
"I never liffd tho trlcgrapb wires
so much 1ri all my life as I am doing
right now In hii effort to land a couple
of pitcher." :ald Walter McCredie of
the Portland club this morning.
"I must liairt at least two more
pitvlieri; for 1 find that my young fel
lown with one or two exceptions should
havc.a Hr out before they will do me
much kooiI In (lie Con Ft league.
"The way these Coast league batters
tile murdering the hull It behooves a
manager to get hold of men who know
how to tool them. Sty experienced
pitchers have been going along all
right, and the greatest trouble Is that
the men behind them have been kick
ing away their games.
'I have offered terms to half .a
dozen major league ball cluba and as
many minor league clubs, and I hope
to be able to land something pretty
soon. I wouldn't have let Hagerman
go had I known that I would have been
up against It for pitching talent. But
1 guers Cleveland Is pretty much In
the same boat, and can't spare anybody
for a few wcks. That has caused me
to seek elsewhere tor pitchers. I
have, some pretty good friends In the
major league, and I am readv to pay
hard cash to have a twirler sent my
why.
Munager McCredie yesterday offered
Jesse Garrett, manager of the Helena
club, the services of 'Pitcher Herbert
Salveson, and Jess will take the husky
young Calironian provided he will go
to the Montana club. Sal Heads a
lot of experience, and he can get more
Of It by sitting on the bench, with the
probability of finishing up a game
two or three times a month. Under t
Wise old pitcher like Garrett he will
have a chance to learn a great deal
about fooling the batters.
. Salveson will make known his de
cision In the next day or so. If he
goes he will probably have a com
panion shortly In tho person of Fred
Frambaeh, the Idaho youngster, who
also needs more seasoning.
Just now Hanson is looking best of
the young fllngers, and McCredie had
him warming up all last week to send
Into the game.
Little Duke Whitt, the Visalia kid,
shouldn't be criticised too much for his
attempt to throw Nig Perrine out at
the plate, when he Bcored from third
with one out and a man on first. The
logical thing, In view of the fact that
he momentarily fumbled, was to start
a double play on second, the shortstop
to head- the batter off at first.
Here is a play that Is seen mighty
few times nowadays. , The writer can
recall but one or two tlnies that It
was used last year on the 'local lot.
It was iiulte common a few years ago.
when Ivan Olson and Pearl Casey
worked around the keystone sack, and
the following year, when Roger Pecktn
paugh and Bill Rodgers covered that
territory. Invariably under these con
ditions the play is now made on th;
plate, so that it Is no wonder Whitt
followed out what he had seen others
doing time after time.
Dicky Uayless, the great little out
fielder of the Venice Tigers, has had
fnly one bad year with the stick since
he started with the fast minors at
Wichita in 1307. His bad year was
with Atlanta, in the Southern league
In 1910. Ills best year was In 1913
when he led the Coast league with the
average of .321. Ip the two years he
has been with Venice he" has batted In,
the charmed circle. Ifo'is one of the
best fielders and base runners in the
league and any club would be glad to
own him. Bayless started his profe's
atonal career with the Springfield, Mo.,
dub In 1902. He went to Joplln In
1S04 and was there three years; in
fact, he makes it his home now and
Is the proprietor of a billiard emporium
that brings In the ka-le. In 1907 he
went to Wichita and the;' next year he
hit .300 for Dayton of the Central
league. Cincinnati grabbed him and
after a brlej trial sent him to the
Southern league. In 1912 he was se
cured from Mobile by Venice. Here Is
MANAGER MAC BURr
SEASONED
GUNNERS
jjjldL'auA4jLue&ie"
He pays for his vanity. The
man who buys a heavy car
sacrifices good dollars to
misplaced pride. The pru
dent buyer invests in the de
pendable Ford. He knows it
will serve him best and at
lowest cost. '
ive hundred dollars is the price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty;
the town car seven fifty f. o. b. Detroit
complete with equipment. Get catalog and
particulars from Ford Motor Company, 11th
and Division Sts.. Portland. Phone Sell
woo'd 431. B-2341. . '
TO BE ONE LIVELY WEEK WITH WAR AND HOGAN ON JOB
OARSMEN T
0 NUMBER
OF FIFTY-SEVEN SIGN
Annual Preseason Smoker at
, Club House Starts Year on
Water in Enthusiastic Way
SIX. REGATTAS ARE DUE'
Captain Ffaender Announces - That
Dally Training' Will Baffin Hext
Sonday; Membership Campaign.
Fifty-seven members of the Port
bind Rowing club blgned up . for the
1914 crews at the annual pre-season
smoker, which was held In the club
house las,t evening. Jt was the most
enthusiastic meeting held at the club
house in a number of years and a good
number of the old time oarsmen were
present and gave short talks.
The club will have one of the busi
est seasons In its history this year.
Us representatives will vie for hon
orn in six and possibly seven regattas
during the coming season. The first
of these regattas will be the spring
regatta on Decoration Day. The oth
er regattas are Rose Festival regatta,!
June 9; North Pacific association re
gatta, July 10 and tl; The Dalles, Or.,
regatta, July 8 and 4: Coeur d'Alene
regatta, July 3 and 4, and the fall re
gatta, on Labor Day. The club may
also enter the Nelson, B. C, events.
Captain Pfaender announced that
daily training would commence next
Sunday morning. A large number of
oarsmen were out last Sunday and a
number of them go out for short rows
two or three evenings a week.
The membership committee, com
posed of Arthur Allen, chairman; Mel
vln Ogden, R. S. Mollmer, A. C. Camra
and E. Sammons, perfected plans for
the membership campaign, which wilt
close Decoration Day. The club offi
cials are hopeful of securing 150 mem
bers.
Six prizes, as follows, Peterboro
canoe, one year's dues, one pair canoe
paddles, one Rowing club bathing Bult,
one single paddle and one Rowing club
pennant, will be awarded to the mem
bers securing the largest number of
new members.
The first club dance of the season
will b held May 14.
k a
i BATTING AVERAGES
Colts.
FR
ROWING
CREWS
AB. H. P.C.
. 19 4 .211
. 29 fi .207
. 28 8 .286
. 27 5 .185
. 7 1 .143
. 26 4 .154
. 14 1 .071
. 23 5 .217
.19 2 .105
. 2 0 .000
.9 0 .000
.9 3 .333
.. 4 1 .250
, . 4 1 .250
.. 2 0 .000
,. 2 0 .000
, . 1 0 .000
. 3 0 .000
.206 42 .202
Whitt ...
McKune .
Netzel . . .
Melchlor
Milligan. .
Guigni ... .
Reams ...
Coltrin ..
Murray . .
Coleman ,
Hausman
Stanley . .
Kastley .
Eastley
Bromley ,
Callahan
Hester
Leonard
Totals
AVilson Beats Johnston.
C. E. Wilson defeated Walter&John-
ston in tbe 18.2 balk line billiard tour
nament at Bowie and Caldwell parlors
in a 61 .inning game last night, 150 to
134. The high runs were Wilson 12,
11. 10; Johnston 12, 11, 8. Tonight J.
Hanson and A. Morrison play.
Helena Beat Hood River.
Hood River, Or., April 21. The local
team was defeated by the Helena
Union association team yesterday by
the score of 7 to 3. Wesley and Wells
worked on th mound for the visitors
and Hart pitched for the locals. Glea
son end Crittenden worked behind the
bat for Garrett's players. Stockton
will twirl against Helena today.
Western league Results.
Pes i Moines 7, Omaha 1.
Denver 4, Lincoln 2.
St. Joseph 7, Sioux City 2.
Wichita 9, Topcka 5.
Dick's batting record since he has been
in faster company:
Wichita, 1907
Dayton, li8
Atlanta, 1909
Atlanta, 1910
Mobile, 1911 ,
Venice, 1912 '. , .
Venice, 1913
.297
.306
.25
.210
.261
.318
.324
Two eminent German physicians
have reported the case of a child that
lived until its fourth year without a
brain.
ANDEESON GAME
NEAR FLOORING
CROSS IN FIRST
Leach Says Vancouver Boy
Hit Him an Awful Punch
at Start.'
"I, came near being knocked out by
Bud Anderson In our last -fight here,"
said Leach Cross to a Los, Angeles
newspaper man the other day.
"Everybody hooted Bu6 for a boob
and said I never should have been
matched against such a sucker, but the
fact la Bud cams near getting me in
the first round with a fearful poke on
the Jaw.
"He was tot green to realize what ho
had done and didn't follow up his ad
vantage, so I ate him alive. But I
don't share In the noise about Bud not
being a fighter."
The Portsmouth school team of sec
tion I defeated the Alblna Homestead
team, 15 to 3, yesterday. The batter
ies Norstrom and White; Austin and
Sorenson.
The Montavllla team, of section III,
shut out Stephens, 12 to 0, yesterday.
Lacey's batting waa a feature of the
game.
The Welfoot Athletic club team de
feated the Berkley A"-Stars at yr
tle Park Sunday by the score of 12 to
0. Bell, of the winners, struck out 17
batters. The Webfooters made 19 hits
off Pitcher Hall. Manager Busch
would like to arrange out-of-town
games. Write" him care Journal Sport
ing Department.
The Altame&d team defeated tha
Monarch team Sunday by the score of
12 to. 9.
. La Center, Wash., April 21. The La
Center1 baseball team defeated the St.
Helens, Or., team Sunday by the score
of 4 to 3. The local school team de
feated the Battle Ground school Sat-
urday, 6 to J,
McMinnville, Or.. April 21. The
local All-Stars defeated the Dayton
team Sunday by the score of 7 to 4.
The batteries: McMinnville Bishop
and Edwards; Dayton Parrlsh and
Petterson, Krltz.
The Philomath team beat the Bellr
fountain high school team Saturday
by the score of 15 to 11.
The Powers team
amas team Sunday,
beat the
12 to 0.
Clack
Yeast twirled for the winners.
The Kenton Giants defeated
Tllllcums Sunday, 11 to 10.
the
The Imperial All-Stars won from
the Gresham Giants Sunday by the
score of 11 to 7.
The Rose City team downed the
Country Club team Sunday. 14. to 1.
Ontario. Or., April 21. Welser
turned, the tables on Ontario Sunday
and won the Becond game of the sea
son by the score of 3 to 1. The game
was witnessed by about 1000 fans.
Vale defeated Payette at Vale the
same day, 3 to 0.
DAILY STANDING OF TEAMS
Pacific Coast League.
j" SEMI-PRO BASEBALL !
Won. Lost. P.C.
Fan Francisco 14 6 .737
Venice 11 9 .660
Sacramento 8 10 .444
Los Angeles 8 12 .400
Portland 6 9 .400
Oakland 6 10 .376
Northwestern League.
Won. Lost. P.C. Win. Lose.
SDokane 6 1 .857 .875
.750
.625
Seattle 6 2 .714 .750
Vancouver 4 3 .571 .625
Tacoma 3 4 .429 .600
Victoria 2 6 .286 .375
Portland 6 .143 .260
.600
.375
.250
.125
National
League.
Won. Lost.
P.C
Brooklyn . . .
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ..
Chicago ....
St. Louis . . .
Cincinnati . .
Boston
New York . .
3
3
5
2
3
1
0
0
1.000
l.frOO
.833
.400
.428
.250
.000
.000
American League.
Won. Lost.
P.C.
Chicago 6
.833
.760
.667
Washington 3
New York 2
St. Louis 3i
Detroit 3
Philadelphia 2
.600
.600
.400
Boston 2
.333
Cleveland 0
.000
Federal League.
Won. Lost
Brooklyn . 2
St. Louis ... . , - . . 4
Buffalo '2
Chicago . 2
Kansas City u . 2
1 ndlanapolis .......... 2
Baltimore 1
Pittsburg 0
American Association.
Won. Lost.
Milwaukee 4 1
IndianaDolis 4 1
Louisville '. 4 2
Kansas City -. 4 4
St. Paul 8 5
Minneapolis . . . 2 3
Columbus l. a
Cleveland 2 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At St.. Louis:
R H E
2 7 1
..... 0 3 6
St. Louis
Chicago .. ...
Batteries HumDhreva
and Bhesna-
han; Doak and Snyder.
At Philadelphia Boston-Philadel
phia game postponed; wet grounds.
At Brooklyn New
game postponed; rain.
Tork-Brooklyn
, At Cincinnati Pittsburg-Clncinnatl
game postponed; rain. x
VANCOUVER STOPS BUGS
Seattle, Wash., April 21. The Bea
vers won from Seattle "yesterday, H to
o, -by b&tung Mclvor and Gtpe to all
corners of the lot.- The Beavers scored
15 blngles, including four doubles.
Clark was in good form and allowed
but , seven scattered blngles. The
scorer; R.H.E.
Vancouver , 11 15 0
Seattle .... .L ... . . . .......... 0 7
Batteries Clark and Cheek; Mclvor,
HAWKINS PICKS HIS '
TEAM FOR SATURDAY
MEET WITH VARSITY
"M" Strengthened for Brush
on Oregon Campus With
Team Tied at Columbia,
M'CLURE RUNS FOR CLUB
Former Oreffon Captain Will Give
Services to Winged M tm Clotsd
Meet on Old Stamping around.
Manager Martin Hawkins of the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club
track and field - team this morning
picked the "Winged M" athletes who
will compete.. in a dual meet with the
University of Oregon squad Saturday
afternoon in Eugene. Ten athletes will
wear tbe "club colors in the meet.
The lemon and yellow and cardinal
and white athletes tied for second
place in the Columbia university meet
last Saturday afternoon and Manager
Hawkins Is hopeful of administering
a defeat to . tho Oregon squad.
Tbe club team has been strengthened
by the addition of Walter Muirhead,
the crack Columbia university hurdler
and Jumper, and Walter McCiure, tha
former University of. OregDn distance
runner. Hummell's performance in
Saturday's meet and Holman's return
to for malso gives Hawkins hopes of
a victory.
Captain Philbrook is expected to do
much better, as be hats recovered from
his recent illness. Multnomah for the
first time in several years7 has a very
good sprinter in Conn, the former Uni
versity of Michigan athlete, and he
will likely make the lemon and yellow
athletes travel In the 100 and 220 yard
events. '
The Multnomah representatives and
the events they will enter are:
Philbrook Shot, discus and high
Jump. !
Hummell Hurdles, sprints, broad
Jump, Javelin.
Conn Sprints, broad Jump.
Muirhead Hurdles, Jumps.
Brace 440, 220.
Holdman Pole vault, high Jump.
McKay Mile and half.
Magone High Jump, pole vault.
Nelll Javelin, discus.
McClure Mile and half.
Bellah Pole vault, broad Jump,
shotput.
Fox, Norrts.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Boston: Morning game
R H E
Philadelphia 8 12 2
Boston 2 7 2
Batteries Wyckof f . Plank and
Schamr: Collins, Bedlent, Kelly and
Cadv. .
Afternoon game R H K
Thiladelphla ..6 8 1
Boston 0 4 1
Batteries Pennock and Lapn: FoS'
ter, Johnston and Thomas, Nunamaker.
At New York Washington-New
York game postponed; rain.
1
At Detroit Cleveland-Detroit game
postponed; cold.
At Chicago St. Louls-Chlcago game
postponed; cold.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At St. Louis:
R H E
15 1
3 8 2
Wilson;
Chicago
St. Louis
1-
and
Batteries Henanx
Groom and Hartley.
At Kansas City: R H E
Indianapolis ' 7 10 0
Kansas City ;...2 7 1
Batteries Kalserllng and Texter;
t Hogan, Stone and Easterly.
At Pittsburg Buffalo - Pittsburg
game postponed; wet grounds.
At Baltimore Brooklyn-Baltimore
game postponed; wet grounds.
VICTORIA "WINS OPENER
Victoria, B. C, April 21. A rally in
the eighth inning, which netted the
Bees five runs gave Delraas' players
a victory over the Tacoma Tigers, 7
to 5, in the opening game of the sea
son on the local grounds. Five thou
sand fans saw the contest.
McOinnity held the locals safe six
Innings, and then the Bees started to
clout his offerings freely. Delmas,
West and Butler made home runs. The
score: R. H. E.
Tacoma .'. 5 11 3
Victoria 7 8 1
Batteries McGinnity and Kelly,
Harris; Steele and Carney.
w. a . . . 1 V i m
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SPOKANE CAPTURES
FIRST GAME OF YEAR
WITH COLT TOSSERS
Indians: Hit Ball In Seventh
and Put Over Five Runs on
Patrick Eastley.
TRIPLES SAVE A SHUTOUT
Williams Toungsters Make Whole
nook of Errors; Kedsklns Take
Advantage of Erratic Work.
Spokane, April 21. Spokane made a
farce out of "the first victory of the
season over the Portland Colts here
yesterday when hits and errors gave
the locals a total of seven runs to
one made by the visitors. Frank
Eastley pitched well enough, but his
work could not be classed with that
of Stanley Covaleskie, the Spokane
gunner, who held the Oregoniane to
three hits.
The Colts had not been able to
score up to the seventh, while the
Indians put over two in the second
without earning them. Lewis walked
in the second, stole and scored on
Holke's Infield hit and Murray's error
In dropping a perfect thrown ball by
Gulgnl. Holke went to second on the
play and scored when Coltrin 'threw
badly to first to stop Wuffll. .
The Colts prevented a shutout in
the seventh when Netzel opened
the Inning with a triple to left
and Heine Melchlor came right back
with a triple to right center that let
Netzel walk home. '
Spokane drew clear out of reach in
the seventh. Netzel's error gave
Lynch a life, but he was forced by
Holke. Wuffll double but Holke
was thrown out at the plate by East
Covaleskie singled and scored Wut.iL
Then Powell walked. Butler singled
and scored Shea and Cove. Powell and
Butler scored, on Wagner's single over
second.
Score :
PORTLAND.
AB. R.
PO.
2
a
o
o
2
7
5
5
o
A. E.
Wbltt, 2b 4
McKune. .ib 4
Nefwl. rf. 4
Melchlor, cf 4
Milligan, If 8
Uulgnl, lb 3
Coltrin, ss 3
Murray, c 2
Eastley, p 2
4
15
Totals 29 1
SPOKANE.
AB. R.
Powell, If. 3 1
Butler, ss 4 1
Wasrner. 2b 4
Lewis, rf 1 1
Lynch, cf 4 3 ,
Holke, lb .4 I
Wuffu. 3b 4 , 1
Shea, c t . 4 I
CoTcleakte, p 4 1
8 24
H. PO.
A.
O
o
3
O
0
1
3
2
2
r
1
o
o
4
3
. 1
3
10
1
4
O
l
0
0
0
o
o
0
Totals SI
8 27 18
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Portland OO 0 00 0 1 V 01
Spokane O200006O 7
SLTOIARY.
Two bus Mt Wuffll. Three bat hits
STetzel, Melchdr. Sacrifice hits Lewis,
Lneh. Balk. EastlCT 1. Stolea bates
Lewis. Wapner. Bag on balls Off Coreleskle
2; off Eastley 3. Struck out By Coreleskie
2; by Eaatler 2. : Left on bases Portland
3; Spokane 5. Time 1:23. Umpire Caaey
M'ALLISTER MUST WEIGH
San Francisco, April 21. A match
between Bob McAllister, and "FIghtr
Ing Billy" Murray was sought-here to
day by Promoter James W. Coffroth.
The only hitch Is the weight difficulty
as Murray is a legitimate middle
weight. McAllister has grown Into
the light-heavyweight class and it Is
doubtful if Manager Keams will allow
Murray to fight unless McAllister will
make 158 pounds at 8 o'clock.
DUFFY WINS MARATHON
Boston. Mass., April 21. James
Duffy of the Rambler Bicycle club of
Hamilton. Ont., won the eighteenth an
nual Marathon race of the Boston Ath
letic club. Duffy crossed the finish
line 15 minutes ahead of Edward
Febree of Montreal. His time for the
distance, 25 miles, was 2 hours, 25
minutes and 1 second. Joseph Lorden
of Cambridge, Mass., was third.
Ivilbane Too Greedy.
San Francisco, April J21. Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion. Is
not likely to meet Johnny O'Leary, the
northwestern scrapper, here in the near
future. The match planned by Cof
froth has. been abandoned because Kil
bane asked too high a guarantee for
his service.
American Association Results.
Kansas City 12. St. Paul 4.
, Cleveland 9. Louisville 3.
Minneapolis-Milwaukee game post'
poned, cold.
FEDS BEST
BALL PLAYERS
NATIONAL SPORT
Wards Eclipse Record of the
Giantsland Red Sox When
It "Comes to Passing Kale.
G1LM0RE SEES EVEN GO
Outlaw President Asserts National and
American League Kace Will Be Over'
by An. 1; Interest Will Wane.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, April 21. According to
Treasurer Walter Ward, the team that
will represent Brooklyn In the Federal
league this season will be the best
paid team in baseball.
Bill Bradley's troupe. It "was said,
will cost upwards of $100,000 in sal
aries, and two star pitchers will Boon
be signed. It was claimed, that will
give that mark a big jump skyward.
For Its talent the Brooklyn Feds will
Universal!
PAID
Every man subjects the
Gillette
test of his individual beard.
There is the wonder of the
Gillette: its personal serv
ice to Six Million different
men. Try the 1914 Blades.
KNOWN THfc.
THE .OLDEST RELIABLE DENTAL CO.
INC. IN ORE.. MAKING GUARANTEE GOOD.
Plate., With Flexible .Suction
The very best and latest In modern
dentistry. No more falling plates.
What We Can't Onanotee Wa Don't 'Do
WE recommend Zerolene as the best
automobile oil we can make an
oil produced by experts of long experience
who have studied the needs of motor lubri
cation and who have at their command
selected crudes and the best refinery equip
nlent with which to produce an oil exactly
adapted to the purpose.
pay nearly 140.000 more than any other
club in the new organisation. - -' '
It has been generally supposed mm
the Giants and Boston Red Sox. teams
received top notch salaries, but ! the
payroll of the Brooklyn Federals has
made another record. It three more
stars can be captured, - the - Wards
say they will give- their money even
more exercise in order to give Brook
lyn a first class team.
f
An even fight for the new organisa
tion is predicted by James A. Gtlmore.
president of the .Federal league. -who
is Jubilant over the way me xans are
turning out to see his clubs play.-He
declared all the clubs in his organiza
tion were about evenly matched and
that the race for the pennant will be a
torrid one. In contrast the outlaw
leader said the Athletics and Giants
would repeat again and that the Na
tional and American league race would
be over by. August 1.
Matty McCue. said to be one of the
most promising lightweights ever de
veloped In Wisconsin, was scheduled
to clash ten rounds in Racine tonight
with Joe Mandot of New Orleans. Jim
my Walsh, a brother of Harry Walsh,
the old time middleweight, has been
acting as McCue's sparring partner
and looks 'for Matty to stop Mandot
Beach Is Public Highway.
Salem, Or., April 21. As the laat
legislature enacted a law making the
ocean beach a public highway, the at
torney general has rendered an opinion
to Major J. J, Morrow, of Portland,
that the authority to grant the gov
ernment a rlg.it of way along the
beach, for use In .connection with t!:e
1
Blades to the
Work finished la on. day wfcea re
quired. OTTK FSXCXS.
Good Snbber Plates, each. ..... .$9-O0
The Best Bed Subber Flates,
acta, ....$730
83-karat Gold or Porcelain
Crown $3.00
83-karat Bridge Teeth, guaranteed,
each . $330
Wise Dental Co.
Phones Main 3029. A-303.
railing Bldg.. 3d and Washington
Standard
work on the north iettv at the mautH
ref the Columbia, 1 vested In the state
land board, ," and not In tbe couniy,-i
court of CJatsop.
CROSSETT
Shoes do
more than make
satisfied custom
ers. They make
firm friends. Be
cause every pair
of Crossett Shoes
has "this-minute"
style plus a
generous measure
of solid comfort
and sturdy wear.
Crosseu
Shoe
S4.50to $6JD0 tverywhtrt
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Inc.
Mmhtn
North Abington. 1
Wei low ruaaett In tone.
Hif h rut to rive added trim
neaa to ankle and instep.
No More Colds
For Bald Men
rbouMBda of bald
nra cap oold
by veering
Our Fnmoue
BEFORZ AFTE& xwuie.cn
Perfectly mad, cannot be dataotad. Lt
as demonatrat. Mail order f Iliad,
rZBVET HAJIEBUT
147 Broadway, naar Moniioi
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Ave. V betwess Couch and
2avls. Phones SUat 1433, B-8315.
OPZW SAT 1HD BUGST.
Report all rases of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulancA for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice.
Oil Company
m&j i
i sirsgEi
'Til
uipe and iunn. ..