THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 13, 1914.
BANCROFT STARTS IT
IGHTH
AND
GUS
IT
Fanning Knocked Out of Box
by Ryan and Homer Made
Off Pernoll.
TAKE FOUR OUT OF SIX
teams Bowl Along; With Two to Two
Tie and Then the Bis; Blow
up Zs Stared. j
Driving; in six runs In the eighth
Inning off pitchers Fanning and Per
oll. the Beavers broke a 2 to 2 tie and
took yesterday's game and the series
from the Ban Francisco Seals.- The
lount was Portland 8, San Francisco 2.
Fanning was pitted against Kleger,
who trimmed the Bay City squad In a
ihutout game in the first! contest of
the series, and he was touched up for
IS hits. Including four two base hits
Pernoll. who replaced Fanning, fanned
Lober, but Fisher drove the ball out
f the lot. scoring Korea In front of
him. Rieger allowed six hits, but was
rather free with his passes, and was
In hot water several times during the
ton tee t.
Manager Del Howard was chased
from the game in the sixth inning
(or disputing' a decision made by
Umpire- McCarthy, Schmidt had hit
to Korea at third base and Mundorff
was nipped at the plate. Howard
claimed the ball was foul and argued
himself out of -the game.
Portland opened the run getting in
the third. Kleger singled and took
oond on Mundorffs error. Bancroft's
blngle put Rieger on third and the
Beaver twlrler scored when Downs
made a poor throw to Schmidt to break
up a double steal.
The Seals tied the score in the
fifth on Schmidt's single, Fsnnings
acrlflee. a stolen base and Fisher's
poor peg. Fisher made up for hi
poor peg by doubling to' center field.
He wnt to third on Rieger's sacrifice
and scored on Bancroft's second hit.
Schaller's walk. Downs' sacrifice,
Mundorffs double tied the Bcore In
the sixth, inning. Howard followed
with a walk and Corhan hit one, too
hard for Bancroft to handle and the
h,Ri wrjt filled
Schmidt hit to Kores and Mundorff
was nipped at the plate. This is the
play that chased Howard out of the
.game. Fanning was an easy out.
After this Inning the Seals were not a
bit dangerous.
Portland had men- on the. bases in
every inning except the first. Ryan
doubled In the second, but died there
In the seventh Fisher doubled, but
ltleger failed to hit the ball and then
came th big batting rally.
Schmidt opened the ninth with
. single. He stole second and reached
third, on Pernoll's out, but Fitzgerald
and O'leary were easy outs for Ban
croft.
Score: l.
SAN FRANCISCO.
FISHER
FINISHES
A It. R. H. PO. A. E.
ritrM. it 0 1.0 0 1
O'i-earT, 8b 4 0 O O O 0
rVhaller, If Ji 1.0 2 0
Iinwn, 2b 0 Ox T 2 1
Unndorff. rf 3 0 2 3 O 1
Howard, lb 1 n o f o o
torhan, 4 0 1 2 4 O
ohmlilt. e 4 1 2 3 4 .0
Fun nine, p 2 O O O 2 0
Charles, lb 1 0 3 O 0
Frnoll, p . 1 0 O 0-0 0
Totale ...... 30 3 "s 24 12 8
PORTLAND'.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Banrmrt. ra 4.1 5 2 1
parrlrk, lb 4 0 0 10 1 0
Rodcera, 2b S 1 1 O 2 O
pnane, rf .....4 1 2 1 0 0
Ryan, pf ?.. 4 1 2 4 0 ft
Korea. Hb ...4 1 2 3 1 0
Lober. If 4 - 2 0 0
Fisher, e 4 2 3 1 1 1
Ufer, p 3 1 1 1 8 0
Totals 84 8 14 27 10 2
(TORE BY INNINGS.
San Frenelaco 0 0001 1 00 0 2
Hlta ...0 00 1 1 2 1 0 1 fl
Portland 0 01 01 00S 8
Hlta 0 13 12 116 14
SUMMARY.
Jtrurk oat By Fanning 2, Pernoll 1. Bases
en balla Off kleger 6. Two baae bit
Kyan (2), rtaher (2), Mundorff. Home
run Fisher. Rncrlflee hlta Fanning,
Kleger. Downa. O'Leary. Stolen baaea Mun
dorff, Rieger, Kjincroft. Kvbtnldt, Hodgera,
Korea. Halk Rieger. Inning pitched br
Fanning 7 1-3. it una rexponnible for Fan
r I nit 6, Kleger 1, Pernoll 1. Baae hlta Oft
Fanning 13. runs 6; at bat II. Time 2:07
I moire McCarthy and Held.
Packy McFarland Marries.
Chicago, July 13. Patrick MacFar
land, 26, better known to Chicago box
ing fans as "Packy" was married Sat
urday night to Miss Margaret A.
Loughrln, daughter of the late M. 8
Loughrln, a millionaire business man
of Jollet. The ceremony was per
, formed at St. Mary's Paullst church,
Chicago, by the Rev. P. O. O'Dwyer,
of Jollet. ' .
Once in a while a man has so much
money that he feels he can afford to
be honest.
E
ID.
Seattle Make the
1914
TILIKUM
(he biggest
The Oregon-Washington
will iell
Round-trip Tickets July 14, 16 and
18; final return limit, July 20, '14.
t I
FOUR TRAINS
EACH WAY
EVERY DAY
and a special train on Friday, the
17th; ask about it.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
Third and Washington Sts.
Both: Phones
SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
The Meier & Frank team defeated
the Lipman & Wolfe nine yesterday
by the score of 5 to 4. The game was
one of the feature! of the Meier tc
Frank picnic at Bonneville.
The contest was xeatured by fast
fielding. The batteries Meier it Frank:
Parker and Jorrenson. Lipman-Wolfe:
Thompson and Powers.
The Lents Park team won its first
same by trimming the South Mt. Tabor
Park team Saturday by the score of
17 to 11. A. Anderson and A. Nygaard
formed the battery for the winners.
St. Andrews continued tbeir long
winning record Sunday by defeating
Linnton. 10 to Z. Llnnton naa no
chance to win against Cy DeYoung's
great pitching, who allowed them only
two hits and struck out lz men. St.
Andrews' hard hitters were too much
for Treber's slants. "Ty" Barton
opened the game with a triple ami
what followed is told by the score, in
the third inning Wirt of the visitors
clouted out a solid double with the
bases full, scouring three.
Batteries: St. Andrews DeToung
and Rodaers: Linnton Treoer ana
Noyes.
The Dalles. July 13. The Knights of
Columbus of Portland defeated the lo
cal team for the second time this
season by hard hitting during tne last
Dart of the erame. Dick LiUCKey od
tained his 5th home-run in tne last
six arames played. Jack Tauscher s
fast fielding around the second sack
easily explains why he has traveled
in faster company, i Galvin pitching
for the visitors worked In great form
Batteries, K. of C. Galvin and Therion;
The Dalles. Wlltze and Calvin. Tne
Knights of Columbus would like
nma for next Sunday. write or
phone Mr. C. R. Hughes of the Hi
bernia Bank.
Th Piedmont Maroons lost a 14
inninar Kama to the Hillsboro team
yesterday by the score or Z to 3
Morris Ditched for -the Maroons and
allowed 9 hits. The neiaing or
Grimm. Culllns and rBud" Leipold
were the features of the games. Lei
pold played a sensational game at
shortstop, pulling down a number of
very hard flies.
Score R. H. E
Maroons 2 U
HiMsboro 3 a i
Batteries Morris and Bartholemy
Martin and Phelps.
The Archer-Wiggins Weonas de
f eated the Gresham Giants yesterday
by the score of 6 to 3. The batteries
Weonas O'Dell and Wentworth
Gresham Townsend and Hamlin.
The Lang & Co. team was defeated
in a fast HMnning game yesterday at
Estacada by the score of 6 to 4
Yesterday's defeat was the first one in
eiarht Karnes for the Lang team. Bat
teries: Estacada 8mlth, Smith and
Hearshy Lang Fitzgerald and Earlyi
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Faciflo Coa.it League.
Won. Lost.
Tx Angeles 58 44
Venice . 63 45
Portland 48 43
Ran Francisco .62 60
Sacramento 47 63
Oakland - 38 61
tforthweatarn League.
Seattle 6 84
Sfokane 54 83
Vancou-rer M 89
Victoria 37 63
Porttanol ...-......... 33 5 -
Pet
.660
.641
.627
.610
.470
.884
.630
.621
.616
.411
.875
.348
.605
.554
Tacoma 32 60
Western Tri-State League,
Pendleton 60 34
Walla Walla 46 37
Baker 37 46
.446
.405
.507
.545
.513
.493
.487
.471
.465
.425
JS84
.550
.545
.539
.525
.519
.3X4
.342
North Yakima 34 -50
national League.-
New York 43
20
Chicago 42
St. LoulB 40
35
38
86
:s
37
88
42
32
36
35
85
38
38
15
60
31
31
32
84
34
43
43
Philadelphia 35
Cincinnati 37
Brooklyn 83
nttatmrg as
Boston 31
Amerioaa League.
Philadelphia 45
Detroit
44
42
Washington ,
Chicago
41
42
41
-2H
26
Federal League.
4.1
40
, 87
37
35
84
33
ht. Loula ..
I'.oston ......
New York . . .
Cleveland . .
Chicago ....
Iudlanapolta
Buffalo
.581
.5(1-1
.536
.521
.607
.442
.434
.423
.556
.541
Baltimore . .
Brooklyn ...
Kansaa City
Bt. Lonla ..
Pittsburg
"... 30
41
36
3
40
41
41
42
44
63
84
84
34
89
89
43
62
63
0
1
2
4
6
9
American Aaaooiation.
Milwaukee
4
46
4B
45
42
Louisville . . ,
Indianapolis
Kansaa City
Cleveland .
Mlnnaapolla
Columbua . . .
lit. Paul
Slonz City ,
8t. Joseph . .
Denver ,
Dps Molnea .
Lincoln ....
Omaha
Wichita ....
.535
.523
.50i
42
f 40;
30
Western League.
48
47
4
44
42 ,
88
83
30
Union Association.
; .... 6
6
4
2
1
. 0
.6P0
.47tl
.361
.585
.5S0
.575
.630
.519
.409
.388
Topeka ...
Butt
Ogden . . .
Helena . . .
Holtte ....
Mnrray . .
Bait Lake
.361
1.000
.833
.687
.83:
.167
.oug
Havre, In 1912, received 244,596,498
pounds of coffee imports.
POTLATCH
and pest ever
Railroad & Navigation Co.
FARE
$y.50
NLA AC.
E
ACRES OF CAP. THORNE
Low Jinks Voted Best That
Has Ever Been Held by the
Organization. ' .
WALKER COMPLIMENTED
Genial Superintendent XiesYes Nothing
Undone ia ProTiding Say of
Pleasure for Membership.
Two hundred members of the Mult
nomah Amateur 'Athletic club, who
made reservations are figuratively
kicking themselves because they al
lowed a few drops of rain to frighten
them out of participation in the re
vival of the annual "low Jinks." Two
hundred members of the club tram
pled down the grass and dredged the
foreshore of Captain Frank Thome's
280 acre farm dowu the Columbia on
the Washington side. It was the best
low jinks the club has ever held, said
a few of the old-timers like Jack Mc
Fall, F.d Daley, L. J. Goldsmith, W. H.
WaUace and George L. Bickel.
The excursionists left the Washing
ton street slip at 9:30 o'clock on the
steamer lone, and threw out the lines
at Thornes acres at 11 o'clock,
There was no delay In getting the
athletic games under way. The
association and Intercollegiate foot
balls were dragged out of the big
chest and sent flying: into the ' air,
Tommy Traceys boxers got into ao
tion and entertained the crowd for
brief spell. Three or four games of
outdoor- indoor baseball games were
played before luncheon.
The assistants got to work imme
diately and threw up a marquee,
where Superintendent Dow V." Walker
presided, assisted by Assistant Super
intendent Davis. . Martin Pratt, Plow
den Stott, Herbert Greenland, BUI
Sinnott, Hal Rasch and, Harry Fischer
floated about the marquee, as the so
ciety editor would say. The serving
of luncheon was a continuous affair
until the whistle of the lone tooted
"all aboard."
Cap Thome, ably assisted by Jack
McFall, his first lieutenant by brevet
piloted parties over the Thome domain
and gave a technical dissertation in
the operating of gas engines, the run
ning of a "hog motor" and the growing
of carrots. -cucumbers and Brussels
sprouts. The captain. It fs not quite
clear whether the title is civil, mill
tary or maritime, has some ranch.
E. von der Werh brought his fleet
motorboat, the Naughty Girl, down
from the city and if furnished the mo
tlve power for the exhibition of "surf-
less surf" board, staged by Fred G.
Failing and Johnny McMurray. Art
Allen gave a display of canoeing and
then the swimming program opened
It furnished more excitement than all
the others combined. It was a regular
swim; the kind we used to have In
the old pool back home. All that was
lacking was the tying of knots. No
body had to "chaw beef," but a lot of
them had a terrific struggle getting
.
eeeseeeeeeaew
e e ee e e e e
1 rTt
yfiP
MEN W
MERRY AT THE BROAD
9 0esSi&
3- "Tr
i mm
MOT?
out Of the stream. : Every time a man
started to leave the water great goba
of mud were plastered upon him, which
necessitated a return. Bert Allen was
particularly pernicious in this, Bert
got his later when tie tried to sneak
out. Dell 0Hanlon had a tremendous
time getting out. Del furnishes a
pretty good target. Stott and Oliver
Huston grabbed tbeir clothes and ran
a hundred yards or so, thereby getting
out of range. Olmar Dranga took a
dip in an adjacent lake in order to
wash the mud off. By common con
sent the madding was called off In
order to permit the boat to leave at
5 o'clock.
The success of the jinks depended
largely upon Dow Walker, and there
was not a detail that the genial super
intendent had not provided for, even
to the tubs of steaming coffee and
fat sandwiches on the boat home.
captain irea uegstrom ana first
Mate Phebus of the lone said they
wished, the club would have a "low
Jinks" every Sunday.
The. day was Ideal for a picnic. "
Among-, those, abesent was A. B. Mo-
Alpin. v
Among those present were:
Wililam Adair. Clarence A. Brazen. E:
W. Bennett, Harry F. Burton, George
M. Burton. J. O. Bailey. R. W. -Blake-
lv. G. L. Bickel. L. M Bo Ire. F. W.
Bell, A. H. Craig, F. N. Clark, E. Todd
uoiiins. Korert caiaerwooa, KODeric
Cronin. John Dwver W. B. Doyle. Ol
mar Dranga, George Driscoll, C U.
Daniels. F. H. Edwards. H. R. Ever
ding, A. Erickson, Harry Fischer, J. L.
u earey, w. jtross, m. to, i- rantc, tj. x.
Fentress, E. F. Gerth, Charles E. Gray,
P. R. Gunnison. Herbert Greenland, L.
j. t-roiasmitn, nowara uiu. Lir ureg
ory, L. J. Goldsmith. 8. 8. Humph
rev. .Edward Ll. Holmes. R. C Hart.
Hitch. W. H. Hen'kel, R. W. Horn, Ed-
srar Hexier. tusseu vr. jonnsione.
Harold C. Jones, Joe fl. Jordan, Ross
M. Klein. A. C. Kinley. M. R. Klepper.
J f. LfOraDard. K. j. Lincoln, it. mc
dure. George A. Mitchell. Charles H.
Marias. Jay A. Matteson, V. P. Mo
Mahon, F. M. Moore, Lee B. McKnight,
jonn aiacijougaii, J. Vj.McK.imey, u. j
Mathis. J. L. Mlley. E. Morcran. J. B
Mac Ken. H. c. May. J. w. P. Met all,
George D. JJicoll, D. CHanlon, A. W.
K. Jbw uppennelmer. J. K. O'Cc
Roarer NewhalL F. A. Nitchy,
d V. Newlin. R. J. O'Neil. Paul
woian, a., j. oarien. k. U. Newcomn,
V. O'Hare, Otto Ott, H. G. Nieman,
Graden E. Poppleton. Martin T. Pratt,
Rex B. Parelius, R. N. Parks, J. A.
Price, C. E. Patterson, G. L. Parker,
Edgar Piper, D. Ryman, C, H. Rain
bolt, J. P. Redington, W. R. Rhodes,
E. C. Bammons, G. N. Subra, E. J,
Htanton. JU. A. spangler, Clarence
Scully, A. E. Shearer, Thooiag A.
Steele, Owen Summers, E. D. Smith,
J. D. Scott, C. B. Skinner. Seth , L.
Broltn. W. Spllid. William J. Tower,
Arch J. Tourtellotte, J. Lee Thomp
son. William S. Walters, -R. W. Wil
bur, Fred Vail, E. W. Wright Ji. John
R. Vettel. D. B. WersehkuL Cheater
Wheeler, F. W. Wilson. W. H. Wal
lace. F. W. water and Charles M.
Whelan. i
Will Repair Bridge Pavement,.
Repairs to the pavement on the
Broadway bridge will start early this
week when the department of public
works will place a large number of
men at work laying wooden blocks In
place of those defective. The Perm
sylvanla Bridge company which had
the contract for the bridge work, has
contributed $3000 toward the cost of
the repairs and furnished the blocks
for the city to lay. It is planned to
handle portions of the deck at a time
so that traffic will not be hindered.
Kills Insolter of Wife.
Desert Wells. Ariz., July 18. W. A.
.Thompson, a merchant, yesterday shot
and killed M. F. Frewel, a freighter,
who be said insulted Mrs. Thompson,
Journal Want Ads bring results.
s.ele"ese
- aeeewae
e
P. Ae's j a double header!
Jammed in a jimmy pipe Prince Albert is the best tobacco you
or any other citizen ever did fire up ! ! i ,
Rolled into a makin's cigarette Prince Albert will lick the tar
out of any other tobacco bar nonethat ever sold across a
counter!
Your next move is to prove out this kind of language. Just
slip into the next store and get a tidy red tin of
the national joy hmoke
. We staked three years and a fortune to perfect a patented
processthat produces in Prince Albert the most wonderful
pipe and cigarette tobacco ever known! It costs you ten
vrersrav W r aar -m , as . . . i . - - -- -j
listen i That patented process has absolutely rcToIutionlzed the manu
facture of smoking tobacco. P. A can't bite your tongue and it can't
parch your throat. All you eot lo do to eet the Question off tout.
mind, quicK-iuce. ts to try it out ana
- wan any tooacco you ever imoiced or beard about I
V ' . EemnohcTttotnar rmd ham. Set tid wmd Kiu. lOm .
. mUm Aanafaome pocmaf mnd
R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
- - iyy
OLD TIME FIGHTERS
IAD TO SHOW GOODS
TO WIN THEIR BOUTS
They Had. to Travel Long
Distances and) We re Hard
ier Than Present Crop.
POINTS DONT MEAN MUCH
Welsh Won Xxom Sltenla but X Didn't
Win a right On ranch Coasted
Ahead of Countless Tap.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, July 13. No doubt we
have more good boxers and better- ones
today than we ever bad eore.
But we haven't the fighters they
had a generation ago. Or at least l.f
we nave they don't show It any more.
Why is this thus?
Why, the answer Is that we have
quit having finish fights.
A finish fight Is a fight, you might
say, to the death. Having started, it
continues until one man or the other
is knocked out. There used to be no
such thing as winning on points. One
of the two might hit th other one
million times to No. 2's once, but if
the one million were only taps and
the one was a knockout, No. 3 won that
fight.
It was a good thing for a fighter to
be a boxer, too: but If be couldn't be
both. It was a fighter he needed to
be. For fighters won those fights.
Ah, them was the days of fights!
Today a boxer and a fighter get
Into the ring together for a four or
a six or a ten or a twenty round go.
The boxer piles up points and points
and points. When the fighter goes
after him he runs away. At the end
of the four or six or ten or twenty
rounds the boxer has points to burn
and the fighter hasn't much, of any
at all.
So the referee gives the boxer the
decision. He can't do anything else.
And yet the referee and the two
scrappers and their seconds and every
body in the audience knows If it had
gone to a finish, the fighter, who was
maybe just beginning to get tn his
work when the gong rang for the last
time, would have won.
Take Welsh and Ritchie, for In
stance Welsh won, but he didn't win
a fight.
There's i something mighty unsatis
factory about a result like that. It's
according to the rules, but it doesn't
prove anything.
No fight is a real fight without a
knockout or a voluntary surrender at
the end.
Examinations Are Severe.
Examinations held by the municipal
civil service board are very severe as
shown by the results of the recent
examination for inspectors in the
water bureau. Only 23 of the 112
applicants succeeded in passing the
test. Four vacancies exist, and the
highest six eligibles will be certified
to Commissioner Daly who will make
the appointments. :
1.
tnen, compare It, puff for pull.
kalf-iromnd kmmidorm.
CO., WinstonSalem N.C
ivxxioi'icunfuwvA'
LOS ANGELES IS
t
COMING TO PLAY
M AfTS v -.,"RE AVP.PR
JLIAl-kW lJ , ' hf m II a, v -i
Seraphs and 6hamps Will
r , , ,
r rin re Uirel UPritAIOl - -
'Crucial
Series'! of Season.
Los Angeles.; July 13. Jealously
guarding the single game won out of
eight played, the Sacramento ball toss-
ers have left Los Angeles today, a
broken spirited ; band. Nof until the
rnsj prat of the record series of
tseyear did the Wolves succeed In
breaking through the Angel defense.
and, Harry Wolverton himself, lead
ing the attack at the bat, pushed
through the victory.
Musser was the only Angel pitcher
to fail to fatten bis average at the
expense of the visitors, and it took
11 innings for him to force his game
into their won column. Ail the An-
gels went bat crasy and none of the
Sacramento catchers were able to stop
them on the paths. Strongly in
trenched In first place, the An r els
looked more dangerous today than at
any time since the ' season opened.
Practically, every pitcher Is going
strong, and the outfield for the week
hit at a .400 clip. The arrival of Joe
Gedeon also has strengthened Dillon s
men. Gedeon worked at second ba
in both games yesterday, fielding hi
faultless style and garnering three
hits, one a triple.
The Angels are en route today to
Portland, where one of the most im
portant series of the year will be
played this week.
Oaks Brace Up Bit.
San Francisco, July 13. Tyler
Christian's Oakland cellar champions,
after numerous shakeups and shifts,
seemed today to have at last struck
a winning combination and were, full
of confidence for the coming clash
with the Sacramento near-tailenders,
returning from Los Angeles with on.
lone victory out of-eight played in
the south. Oakland showed a burst of
speed and took "Venice down the line
four out of seven games played here.
Sacramento and Oakland, playing
In San Francisco, probably will fur
nish the only game in the Coast league
tomorrow, San Francisco making the
long jump from Portland to Los An
geles and the Los Angeles team trav
eling the same distance tn the oppo
site direction to engage McCredle's
climbing Beavers on their home lot.
Before leaving here, last night Man
ager Hogan of Venice said he would
not decide until after his arrival In
Los Angeles which 'one of the Tigers
will have to be released to make room
for Elmer Koestner. the former Coast
peague pitcher, who Is returning from
tne major leagues.
In Shortstop Menges. Manager Chris
tian seems to have picked up a star
player ior the Oaks, both at the bat
amd in the field. Besides getting
three hits In yesterday's two games,
he pulled off several circus fielding
stunts, making a great hit with the
fans.
No games were scheduled for to
day. TEAMS IN U INNING TIE
Spokane, Wash., jaly 13. a sen
sational pitching duel between Kauf
man and Noyes. the Spokane Indians
V
(and the Tacoma Tigers played a 14-
; inning i-i game here yesterday. The
contest was called to allow th teams
to catch a train.
He allowed the Indians Juet four hits
h
while seven were collected off the
I delivery -of Noyes by the Tigers. Four
bases on bails were Issued by the
- pcher whu. Kaufman did
Jnot allow a single. Wagner, who
I HiiuIImI 1Thinps at Krnii,1 hit. tnr
handled IT chances at second base for
the locals, saved the game twice by
brilliant one-handed stops. Score:
At Spokane K. H. E.
Tacoma- 1 7 3
Spokane 1 4 1
Batteries Kaufman and Brottem;
Noyes and Shea.
Plans Balloon Cure
for Heart Disease
Cleveland. Ohio, July 13. A balloon
euro for heart disease will be tried by
Dr. Rudolph Heym Jr.. of this city,
who with Aeronaut Lee Stevens will
open the first balloon sanitarium ever
operated ' in the country. A balloon
capable of holding two or three cots
will be holsed by cable 2000 or 3000
feet In the air each night. Patients
afflicted with heart disease will spend
All Outside
Rooms
Reasonable
Rentals
Best
of
Service
The
A Few
Rooms,
Single
and
En Suite
BERGER BROS. .
Wallpaper and Painting;
Main 6S8. A-4277.
Ground Floor. Broadway.
BROWNE. DR. AGNES M.
Osteopath
Mala 1(09. Room SOS.
BRUERE, GUSTAVE. E.M.D.
Marshall SSI, A-S46I. 10th Floor
BUELL. W. B.
Loans and Insurance
Main 997 S. A-8875. Room 05.
CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Chas. T.
M. D.
Marshall S51. A-246S. 10th Floor.
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT
CO, FEDERAL TRUST CO.
Mason Wlttenberr Manager.
Marshall 100. A-1011. Room 114.
DAVIS. JAMES N.
Lawyer
Main S74S. Room 01.
DAVIS. C H. Jr. ,
Timber Lands
Main T446. 11th Floor.
DUGAN. W. W.
Attorney
Main S743
Room 901.
DUTHIE-STRAHAN & CO.
Public Accountants
Main S788. Room 709.
FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY
J. N. Elliott MantKer
Main 4836. Room t.
FOX. IRVIN R.
Optometrist
Main S!9. A-1971. Room 91 .
GRIM. J. O. M. D.
Marshall 944. Room S04.
HEALY. JOSEPH M.
' Real Estate
Main 19S. Room SOI.
HUNTER. DR. FRED R.
Main 678. Room SOS.
KELSEY. FRANK a
Civil Engineer
Marshall 6607.
Room SOI.
LYTLE, E. E.
Real Estate
Marshall 4240.
Room 507.
MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR
PRESS
Tames B. Welch. '
, TMstrict Sales Ag-nt.
Maln 4215. . Room S00.
MONTGOMERY. DR. J. JL
Physician and Surgeon "
Main 523. A-1371. Room 918.
.MYERS. DR. K. 8.
Osteopath .'
Marshall 1S7S. Room SOT.
NELSON. ABRAHAM
" Attorney.
Msia 1007. Room SOT.
JOURNAL ZZ TENANTS'
BUILDING Zll DIRECTORY
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NELSON. DR. J. EMIL
' . Dentist
Main ItSO. Room 907.
the night above the clouds, and in the
, ,k- K,nB will be pulled
down. Dr. Heym believes that pee
ing the night in; the "u, "
pher. high above the city 111 cure
heart trouble. j -
Every j time you
work for
BITULITHIC
S-T-R-E-E-T-S
You Help In
crease ! the Value
of Your Property
Offers
Everything
That a
Critical
Tenant
Could ;
Desire
Bull
Run
Water
Throughout
Building
O'BRYON, GEO. E.
Attorney at Law
Main 557. Room
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO.
I. C. Cunningham. Manaxer
Marshall 175S. i Room 609.
OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE
Main iUi. I Room 309.
OREGON ENGRAVING ,CO.
Marshall 3033.! Second Floor.
E. W. ORTMANN
Manufacturers' .'Agent
" m Railway Supplies
Main 7445. nth Floor.
PHIPPS A EUBANKS
Attorneys at -Law
MarKhall 300. A-1011. Room 31 4.
PLAYGROUND ft RECREA
TION ASS'N OF AMERICA
Main 3869. I Room 309.
QUARTETTE. AUTOMOBILE
SIGNAL SALES CO.
A. P. Fuller, Mrr.
Room 40T.
QUICK. R. R.
Fire Insurance
Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n.
Main 3575. A-8a7B. Room 60S.
REYNOLDS.' MISS NANCY
HILL. Christian Scientist '
Main 1432. t Room SIS.
REYNOLDS. JOS. W.
Christian Scientist
Main 14 i. ' Room 813.
SEUFERT. T. J.
Fidelity Copper Co.
Main 193. Room 800.
SKINNER. IDA B.
Christian Scientist
Main 42S1. Room 604.
STERNBERG. DR. J. D.
Physician smd Surgeon
Main 823. A-1371. Room 91 i.
TROMMALD, DR. O. T.
Physician and Surgeon
Main 676. Room 841.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Extension Dept.
Main 2869. ' Room SOS.
WALTERS, LOUISE E. '
Christian Scientist
Main 6281. Room 604
WARREN CONSTRUCTION
CO, Pvinr Contractors
Main 5766. A-S244. Tth Floor,
Westbrook & Westbrook
Attorneys at Law
Main 1007.
Room 807.
f WHITESIDE.. DR. GEO. S.
Physician and Surgeon
Main 1824. Room 90T.
WOERNER. PAUL
Bacteriologist .
Main 523. A-1371. Room 916
Wright-Blodgett Co Ltd.
Timber Lands
Mstn T445. , 11th Floor.
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