10
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, : TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1914.
THE MACKMEN AND THE HOWARDITES CROSS BATS THIS AFTERNOON
STRIKE
BELIEVED TO
BE AVERTED BY SALE
, OF KRAFT TO NEWARK
Player Around Whom Storm
; Centered Sold by Nashville
Club at Its Own Price.
WARLIKE BAN IS DOCILE
. JOltnson's Battla Meatlnr Tarns Into
Party, Wnera Doyes of Peaoo
l Platter in Xarg-e Plocks.
Nw Tork, July 21. Tho threatened
strike of American and National league
baseball players was believed to have
been averted today by the action of a
meeting- here of American leagrde mac-
nates, called by President Johnson to
formulate plans to fight the demands
Of the. Players' fraternity.
Contrary to the warlike utterances
of Johnson before the magnates assem
bled, the meeting authorized a resale
of Jnfielder Clarence o. Krait, around
whom the storm centered, to the New
ark International league club, at a
valuation placed on his services by the
Nashville Southern association club,
whose claim was upheld by the na
tional commission.
It was against the national commis
Ion's rullnr sustaining Nashville's
right to use. Kraft that the fraternity
rebelled.
When Informed of the action
of - the American magnates in the
Kraft case. President Fults of the
Players' fraternity said: "There will
be no strike now. The disposition of
Kraft is agreeable to me. That was all
we wanted simply to give him a
square deal."
Tke program adopted by the Amer
ican league- meeting enabled the mag'
nates to sidestep the strike issue so
far as their organization is concerned.
President Ban Johnson did a right
about face, changing front complete
ly from his belligerent attitude earlier
in the day. He sought to belittle the
Idea of a strike.
"I don't think there will be any
strike," Johnson said. "There is noth
ing to worry about as far as the Amer
ican league is concerned. The Kraft
case is a matter for the National
league to settle now."
Charles II. Ebbetts of the Brook
lyn Nationals, who also owns the New
ark International league club, said ho
was willing to pay 12600 for Kraft
This was regarded as closing the in
cident.
SCENE-DURING FIRST DAY'S SHOOT- IN PACIFIC COAST HANDICAP
1
4
tyjLf
? It
'v?.y'.-'T.
" JL&Z
y - nil ' s
'rs -
I ..toi.::..J,W
r a
1
4
4 7
k.v " ' iwnririiui
iii tiiiMiii ii m i i mmmi llllnim liminni 11
of the
Scatter-gun experts caught In action at Jenne station traps
Portland
yesterday.
HOMING PIGEON
CLUB TO MEET
TOMORROW EVE
St. Johns and Arleta Juvenile
Race District to fie
Segregated.
GOSS-WAKEMAN
TEAM WINNERIN
COURT DOUBLES
Portland Pair at Internation
als Still in Runnmg -at
Vancouver, B. C.
What Fnltz Kicked About.
New York. July 21 Admittedly
facing the greatest crisis in organ
ized baseball's history, both factions
In the controversy resulting from the
Ultimatum of Presldont David L. Fults
of the Players' fraternity demanding
- that the national commission recede
from its ruling in the case of Infielder
Clarence O. Kraft, were apparently
firm in their determination to fight
It out. to the last ditch.
A meeting of the American league
magnates, called by President Ban
'Johnson for today, was expected to
formulate plans for warfare. Ap
parently full of confidence, Fultz was
standing pat, insisting that all mem
bers of the fraternity unanimously
Indorsed his stand.
Fultz' letter, which brought mat
ters to a head, reads:
"Mr. August Herrmann, Chairman
National Commission, Cincinnati.
Dear Sir: Inasmuch as organized
baseball sees fit to continue its vio
lation of section. 18 and several other
sections of the Cincinnati agreement,
which agreement is a part of every
player's contract, the board of direct
ors of the Baseball Players' frater
nity has authorized me to inform you
that on and after Wednesday, July
32; the members of the organlaztion
will no longer consider themselves un-
der contract."
-In a statement Fultz said: "While
the Kraft controversy Is the main
point at issue, it is only one cause
of difference. Flayers have been re
leased without the required prelim
inary notice. Players have been sus
pended without pay and no reason as-
signed, as Is required. We have taken
five or six cases up with Mr. Far
rell. secretary of the national board,
who decides all tlaims presented to
that board; and, although one of theso
cases was filed nearly three months
ago, we have not been accorded the
courtesy of an acknowledgement of
the receipt of any of them."
, Reports received from all over the
American ' and National league cir
cuits indicated strong support of the
, stand taken y the fraternity. -
The Oregon Homing Pigeon club
will meet In room 208 Panama build
ing, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock,
for the purpose of segregating the
different race districts.
The St. Johns. and the Arleta Juvenile
districts will be present, with a possi
bility of a new district from the "Al
berta vicinity.
President E. H. Bauer will give an
entertaining lecture on the raising,
training and flying of homers, and as
he has made a close study of these
birds for a number of years, his re
marks should prove very interesting.
The following Incident will show the
attachment homing pigeons have for'
the loft in which they were raised.
Gordon Taylor has his home near
Council Crest, and secured a pair of
homers from a loft on the outskirts of
Rose City Park. He kept them locked
up for some months and they went
about their household duties appar
ently happy and contented. The last
pair of youngsters were batched and
the old pigeons were given their lib
erty and immediately flew to their
old cote. Their duties to their off
spring and their love for their old
home caused them to divide their tlmr
between the two places, but as the
little ones grew older, their absence
became longer and more frequent,
until it became necessary for Gordon
to again lock them up, for their nex
youngsters would be hatched in the
loft the old ones were raised in.
"CHIP" SETTLES
DOWN TO HEAVY
WORK FOR BOUT
Sailor Petroskey Hopes to
Reverse .Knockout Re
cently Scored,
BALLARD BEATS VICTORIA
Seattle, July 21. The Ballard base
ball team, formerly the Portland Colts,
celebrated their initial game here to
day by a 2 to 0 victory over the Vic
toria Bees. Herbert Salveson let the
Atlngers down with three hits, and was.
accorded perfect support.
Ballard's first score was in the open
ing inning, when Mllllgan went to sec
ond on Scanlan's error and came home
on Kelley's throw to center field. Col
trin scored In the fifth on a walk, an
error and Melchlor's single. Score:
R, H.E.
Ballard 2 6 0
Victoria 0 3 6
Batteries Salveson iand Murray;
Steele and Hoffman. .
Vancouver, B. C, July 21. Walter
Goss and A. D. Wakeman of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club were
winners in the first round of the In
ternational doubles tennis champion
ship yesterday. The- M" pair defeat'
ed the Everett, Wash. , team in a hard
five set match.
In the singles, Goss was eliminated
after he had won from W. H. Wildes
of Everett, by Captain Foukles of Vic
toria in straight sets.' Wakaman won
his match In the singles', from Bowden
of Everett.
Singles A. S. Milne. Vancouver, beat
M. G. Rowcroft. Duncans. 6-6, 6-1, 8-6,
6-3, 9-7.
E. V. Toung, North Vancouver, beat
A. Pringle, Tacoma. 6-4, 6-4, 8-11, 4-6,
6-4.
R. Corfield, Cowlchan, beat S. Rich
ards. Spokane, 7-5, 6-4, 7-5.
Captain Foulkes, Victoria. eat W.
McBurney, Seattle, 6-2, 8-6, 6-T, 6-8.
W. Goss, Portland, beat W. H. Wildes,
Everett, 6-4, 2-6. 5-7, 6-1, 6-8.
J. Baillle. Spokane, beat P. Denton,
Tacoma, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2, 4-6, 6"-4.
B.Rhodes. Vancouver, beat E. J. M.
Cardinall, North Vancouver, 7-5, 6-3,
6-4.
. S. Lb Russell. Seattle, beat R. H.
narriiun, o-s,
A. D. Wakeman, Portland, beat T. H.
Bowden, Everett, 8-6, 6-2, 4-6. 6-8.
F. K. Kingston.' Cowlchan, beat G. C
Smithson. 6-1. 8-6. 6-1.
A. S. Milne, Vancouver, beat E. V.
Young, North Vancouver, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2.
uapcain ounces Deat vv. uoss, tt-3.
6-4, 6-0.
Rhodes. Vancouver, beat Joe Bafllie
6-3, 6-1. 6-2.
Doubles McBurnev and Russell.
Seattle, beat Cardinall and MacRae,
North Vancouver, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5, 6-4.
Milne and Rhodes, Vancouver, beat
Kingston and Corfield, Cowlchan, 6-0,
0-1, 6-2.
Denton and Pringle, Tacoma, beat
Richards and Baillle. Spokane, 8-6, 6-3,
6-2.
Ooss and Wakeman, Portland, beat
Bowden and Wildes, Everett, 6-3, 6-8,
o-o, J.W-0, 2-D. 5
STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Coast Stars - Winners. .
Boston, Mass, July 21. Maurice Mc
Loughlln, Tom Bundy, Elia Fottrell
and R. L. Murray of California wore
winners in their matches yesterday in
the singles events of the Longwood
tennis tournament. W. A. Larned was
eliminated by W. G. Putnam of this
city.
Ed Doty Wins Another.
Vancouver B. C. July 21. BIb- Ed
Doty won a pitcher's battle from Stan
ley Covaleskie yesterday, the count be
ing 2 . to 1. Score: R. H. E.
Vancouver '..i.v... 2 7 0
bpoKane , . ; . v 1 8
Batteries Doty and Cheek; Coveles-
Kie ana Shea. .
Quality ! Not Premiums
. vThc cost of the tobaccos in Camd Ggarcttes
prohibits the use of premiums and coupons
' Camch are a blend ox choice quality Turkish
and domestic tobaccos Smoke smooth and even
and leave you scot-free of anydgarctty aftertaste
Camels are 20 for 10 cents, and you can't buy
'", a more ' satisfymo; cigarette at any price
Stake a dime against a package to-day.
year J tain can't imppbyoa, I On forttapackagm '
. ,. r 91.00 for a carton of ten packam (200 etraraftea),
' SKMtar pirmpcld. Attar mmoaing on pacAojr. if yom
- fa'l fimd CAMELS ma rapraacnterf, return tha athar
mama paekaoaa amd ma miU rafmttd yoor monayw
I
R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
t Winston-Salem, N. C
QOS
' V". tenaSS V3a'..
San Francisco, July 21. George Chip
of Newcastle, Pa., settled down today
in his training quarters at San Rafael
to prepare for his 20 round bout with
Sailor Ed Petroskey here July 31. Ac
companied by his manager; Jimmy
Dime, his brother Joe and Tom Mc
Mahon, the Pennsylvania middleweight
arrived from Los Angeles by boat, and
the. party went at once to San Rafael.
Dime said Chip had been taking it easy
in the south, but would not require
much work to put Mm on edge for the
Petroskey match.
Petroskey. will arrive from his ranch
in Plumas county within a few days
and get down to hard work for the
match. He hopes to reverse Chip's
knockout victory over him, scored sev
eral weeks ago in Los Angeles.
San Francisco, July 21. Promote;
Coffroth was scheduled to see George
Chip late today to discuss a match
with Mike Gibbons here some tlmo
next month. When Gibbons wired his
acceptance, Cjof froth regarded the
match as settled, but meanwhile Chip
agreed to box Petroskey, which may
interfere with next month's match. If
Chip is unavailable as an. opponent for
Gibbons. Coffroth, will g .to worn on
another match, with Billy Murray of
Sacramento as one or tne principals.
. . s
EDWARDS PURSE
WON BY STEVENS
: AT CLEVELAND
Takes Three Straight Heats
From- Field In Grand
Circuit.
The Knights of Columbus of Port
land defeated the Dayton, Or., team
Sunday by the score of 7 to 6. The
batteries: Dayton, Parrlsh and Krietz;
Knights, Galvln and Therion.
Paoif lo Coast League.
.. . Won. Lost.
t-oruana b.i
Lot Angeles ............ 59
Venice 67
San Francisco 66
Sacramento ; 60
Oakland 41
North we tern League
Yanconrer 3
Kpokane 58
44
49
49
64
68
64
Seattle
Victoria
Tacoma
Ballard
61
88
Standings.
86
87
New Tork
Chicago
St. Lonls .
Cincinnati
Brooklyn . .
Philadelphia
boeton
Philadelphia
Detroit
St. Louis . . ,
Washington .
Chicago ....
St. Lonls ...
New York ..
Cleyeland . . .
Chicago ' ....
Indianapolis
Baltimore . .
Brooklyn . . .
Buffalo
Kansas City
St. Loaia ...
Pittsburg . . .
Des Moines .
National
. 36
League,
. 47
. 47
. 46
.39
. 86
. 87
. 37
Pittsburg 85
American League.
48
.. 47
46
44
43
44
32
28
Federal League.
..' 49
45
44
41
39
37
36
81
49
Cleveland
LoulsTllle . . . .
Milwaukee . .
Indianapolis- ...
Kansas City .
Minneapolis
Americsji Association.
61
. 52
48
SO
49
45
60
62
61
82
87
40
44
41
42
43
32
89
40
39
40
40
49
64
84
84
37
35
39
47
49
47
47
42
43
43
46
47
47
47
69
Columbus 45
St. Paul 34
Western League.
52
5a
61
48
49
43
86
82
Union Association,
9
9
S
6
5
2
Western Tri-Stata Laana.
Pendleton 64 36
Well Walla 61 88
38 60
North Yakima 33 ' 53
Penrer
Sioux City . .
St. Joseph .
Lincoln . . . .
1'es Moines
Omaha ....
Wichita . . .
Tcpeka ....
Ogden
Butte ......
Helena ....
Eolse ,
Kalt Lake .
Murray
36
37
39 .
42
47
46
66
60
3
' 8
t
7
T
10.
Pet.
X46S92
.546296
.538
.609
.472
.380
.636
.611
.610
.392
.3K6
.371
.695
.660
.680
.470
.468
.468
.463
.449
.600
.647
.636
.630
.618
.624
.395
.849
.690
.663
.543
.638
.500
.440
. .424
.897
.510
.549
.647
X27
.521
.510
.489
.4S9
.866
.591
.690
.667
.633
.610
.483
.891
.348
.750
.750
.417
.417
.417
.162
.600
.57?
.433
.389
or
70cen
$12,000 FOR KLEPFER?
Los Angeles, July 21. President
lf&lr nf tha Vii1ia fno - l.
j said today that he had been offered
ii,uvu oy tne tjmcago White Sox tor
Pitcher KJepfer. The Sox want Klep
fer to report at once, and Maler claims
10 nave turned aown tne offer.
American Association Results.
Cleveland El 'Milwaukee. 2.
Indianapolis 3, Kansas - City, 2 (10
.Louisville.' 6: ' Minneapolis. S. .
SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
The Lang & Co. team defeated the
Portsmouth team Sunday at Columbia
park by the score of 10 to 7. Severs
pitched for the winners.
The Beaverton team ended the sea
son with a victory over the Maccabee
team of Portland, 6 to 5. It was a 13
inning game, and singles by Hardy,
O'Mara and Emmon won the game. The
batteries Maccabees, Concannon and
James; Beaverton, Howell and Desin-ger.
Cleveland. Ohio, July 21. The Ed
wards pacing purse In the grand cir
cuit meeting was won by Peter St.
vens, favorite, yesterday. He won eas
ily in three straight heats. The race
was worth $3000. Walnut Grove won
second place in all three heats.
Eel Direct,, after finishing tenth in
the first heat captured third place in
each of the other two. Baron Alcyone
was lounn. The best time was 2:044
urana Aiarsnal won the 2:07 trot.
mo iks nme Deing z:osv. ' Omar,
wno won the first heat, wan second.
The 2:24 trotting went to Belwin in
tnree straight heats. Barbara Over
ton was second.
Farmer Spears won the 2:11 trot for
a siouo purse in two straight heats.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Washington: R. H. E.
viQveij&uu ..... 2 5
Washington 1 a
Batteries Gregg and Carlsch; Boeh
ouw. oenuey ana xienry.
At Philadelphia: R h
Chicago 0 6
Philadelphia a 11
.Batteries Keott. kuu 1 a-nrt sh.ib.
Shawkey and Lapp. '
At New York- First nm T tt -c
St. Louis ' . o'
New York j 7 3
naileries weuman and Leary:
Keating. Brown, Warhop and Sweeney.
Second game: R. H.E.
St. Louis e. a 1
New York 1 2
Batteries Mitchell and Leary; Cole.
Brown and Nunamaker.
At Boston 16 lnnlnes: T w tr
Detroit " 2 7 i
cosion 3 13 j
Batteries Dauss. Hall. Main and
Stanaere: Coumbe. Leonard CaAv
Carrigan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Cincinnati: t? rr
Nw York 5 13 0
Cineinnatl 0 2 0
.Batteries resreau and Meyers:
Schneider and Erwin.
HAL CHASE IS GIVEN
RIGHT TO PLAY BAIL
WITH BUFFALO FEDS
Justice Bissell of Supreme
Court Grants Motion to Va
cate White Sox Injunction.
REGARD IT AS IMPORTANT
rederala Baa Victory la Decision
Court Soles, However, That National
Baseball Commission Hot a Trust.
Buffalo, N. Y.. July 21. Hal Chase,
the sensational first baseman who
Jumped the Chicago White Sox to
play with the Buffalo Federals, is free
to play with the local outlaws, as a
result of the action today of Justice
Herbert Bissell of the supreme court
In granting a motion by Chase's attor
ney to vacate a temporary injunction
obtained by organized baseball offi
cials restraining Chase from playing
with the Buffalo Federals.
The decision was retarded as the
most Important victory yet secured by
tne eaerai league in its fight against
the Americans and Nationals. Many
other similar cases depended on the
outcome of the Chase injunction.
as in several other court decisions
in different cities concerning the 10-
day clause in organized baseball con
tracts, Justice Bissell ruled that
Chase s contract with the Chicas-o
Americans lacked mutuality. The
court denied, however, that the Sher
man anti-trust law Tiad been violated.
Dut held that organized baseball is
monopoly of the baseball business in
contravention of the common law.
John Ryan, attorney for the Chicago
Whit Sox, promised that tha case
would be appealed to a higher court.
The plaintiffs biggest play was
made on the ground that orranlzed
baseball Is a monopoly In violation of
the Sherman law. Justice Bissell de
nled this. Hence we claim that today's
decision la a big victory for organised
baseball.
FEDERALS SEE GOOD
OPPORTUNITY TO GET
BEST BALL PLAYERS
The F. of A. 'team won from the St.
Johns Yeomen Sunday by the score of
8 to 6. Crum and Meyers starred for
the winners. For games with the F.
of A. team, write C. Hastings. 209 East
First street north, or telephone C-284S.
The Lents Giants defeated the Stilet
tos Sunday by the score of 6 to 8
The Stilettos were unable to solve he
delivery of Webb, the Lents twiner.
Two double plays by the losers and a
home run by Freeman of the. Lents
team featured the game. The batteries
Stilettos, Cregg and Ripple; Lents,
Webb and Boland.
The funeral of Henry Wank, second
baseman of the Lents team, who died
at the residence of his parents last
Saturday, will be held today, wanx
was one of the most popular players
in the city.
The Journal baseball team defeated
the Job Linos in the Printers league
at the -Vaughn street grounds last eve
ning. 8 to 5. Fisher pitched good ball
for the Job Linos, walking trut two
men. Howard twirled great ball for
the Journals, fanning 12 and not wals-
lng a man,
'Twas Sad, Sad Day
For Clarke Baseball
Ridgefield, Wash, July 21. In
loosely played, one-sided game the
Ridgefield baseball team went down to
defeat Sunday afternoon on the. home
field by the large score of 19 to i,
the fast, scrappy team of St. Helens,
Or., turning the trick. The home boys
were outnumbered, outf ielded, and out
run. A special feature of the game
was the St. Helens brass band, which
came along to cheer their- team on to
victory. The batteries were: Ridge
field, Flemming. Meeker . and , Weber
and McKeefL- St. Helens, Ikeman and
Flagg. w ' -
The Floral- Hill Rounders also went
down to defeat to the score of 22 to 4
In - favor of ' the Woodland team, who
were In fine form. ,1 - r
The -La. Center baseball - team , also
snffered an awful defeat by the score
of 21 to 4, the victors being the Loyal
Order of Moose team or Vancouver.
The snappy playing of the Moosers
featured '. throughout . the game. The
three baseball teams of this part of
Clarke county lost their game, being
able to garner but 12 runs, while their
opponents gathered 11 (2 runs.- col
lectively. ...
v Journal Want :Ads brings results."-1
At Chicago: p u r
Philadelphia 1 4 1
unicago g 14 1
Batteries Mayer. Maumeari1n on.i
Dooin; Humphries and Bresnahan.
Chicago. July 21. "There is no con
nection whatever between the Federal
league and the threatened strike of
ball players against the American and
National leagues," said James A. Gil
more, president of the outlaw organ!
zation, here today. "Apparently the
players have finally concluded that
they can secure Justice only through
united action."
Charles H. Weeghman, owner of the
Chicago Federals, predicted that many
star players in organized baseball
would Jump to the Federals If a strike
should occur, offering them an oppor
tunity to dissolve their contracts with
the American and National leagues.
Player Sweeney, of the Chicago
Cubs, said that both tne Chicago and
Philadelphia Nationals, scheduled to
play here today, were ready to strike
if ordered by the fraternity.
Gilmore left before noon on a fast
train for New York, where he will
be in a position to grab players In
case of a strike.
Referring to the Chase decision, Gil
more said:
"I am tickled to death that Chase
has won his fight to play with But
falo. With our victory last week In
the Chief Johnson case. I feel that
the courts are now with us in every
legal contention we have made. These
rulings will not change our plans,
however.
"We will continue to play our games
as if nothing had happened. If any
of our teams need strengthening we
will get the necessary players, and we
know where we can get them, 'ihere
will be no change in the Federal leagu
schedule in case of a strike. I do not
believe that is a good way to build up
the league. Our patrons are entitled
to have the sport according to ached
ule."
At Pittsbursr: Tt tt v
Boston i c n
Pittsburg 0 4 j
satieries xyier. James and Whal
ing; Cooper and Coleman.
At St. Louis: T it f
Brooklyn g 12 3
St. Louis 7 la 5
Batteries Brown. Knimnn n1 rn
ler; Bailee and Wingo.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Chicago: First earn a n n p
St Louis i ,
Chicago 2 9 1
Batteries Brown. DuvnnnM ,
Chapman; Watson, Lange and Wilson.
aecona game R i-t v
St. Louis 2 2
Chicago 4 7 o
Batteries Crandall and Kimnn. ct...
and Wilson. '
Seattle Bows to Kaufman.
Tacoma, July 21. The local .
3 to 2 game from Seattle yesterday,
taking the first game of the series.
Kaufman was in great form, and held
me uk a 10 mree nits, score:
rt tt x?
oeame 2 j 2
Tacoma a a
Batteries Bonner and Cadman: Kauf
man and Stevens.
The Progressive party of Nebraska
has determined to nominate candidates
for all the state and congressional
offices to br filled at the election
next fall.
After An Auto Ride
In the wind, dust and glaring sunlight.
use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water.
You watch the health of your teeth
why not your eyes? They are of far
more Importance. 25c bottle contains
enough of .the water for dally use
long time. , Helps weak and Inflamed
eyes; keeps healthy eyes well. This
Eye Water has been 'continuously on
the market since 1795 119 years. At
your druggist, or sent postpaid by
John L. Thompson, Sons A Co., 153
River st., Troy, N. Y. Booklet free.
Western League Results.
Lincoln, 5; St Joseph 3.
Sioux City, 4; Wichita, 2.
Omaha. 6; Topeka, 1.
No More Colds
For Bald Men
L
Tbonaaada ef sals
B aeoape sales
by weeriae
Onr Famous
Bxrroax im iuirana
Pstf aetly mad, eaaaot be eecaeta. Let
as eemanrtrat. Mail orders fills.
FEBYET at HA5EHMI
147 Broadway, aaar kterrisea
as
a Nourishing Tonic, Try
Columbia Beer
The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of -Oregon
hops, arid its effervescence make it
a delightful beverage. It contains Z
,;per cent to 4 per cent of alcohol.
Ask your dealer or phone 'A-1172, Main 72.
Henry Weinhard Brewery :
The first cost is the biggest
cost of the Ford and the
smallest cost of any other car.
""because of the after-expense.
The Ford is the one car you
can drive at less than "horse-and-buggy"
rates. Thou
sands drive the Ford at less
than 2 cents a mile. It's the
4 'cost-to-keep" that counts.
Runabout $500. Touring Car $550. Town
Car $750 f. o. b. Detroit. Complete with
equipment. Ford Motor Company, 11th and
Division Sts., Portland. Phone Sellwood
2323; B-2341.
Unprofitable and
Annoying
Every non-user of the Pa
cific telephone has had a friend
br business associate say "I tried to
get you yesterday, but you did not have
the Pacific telephone.'
Whether friend, acquaintance or busi--ness
associate, this is an inconvenience.
With 42,557 Pacific telephones at your
disposal in Portland, this inconvenience
is eliminated, as practically every one is
brought within reach of your voice any
place in the city.
The value of telephone service is pro
portionate to its widespread use and
dependability, therefore the Pacific is
economy; you cannot afford to dc with
out it.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Sales Department
Main 8800
f A nn ttVcvr-w l-j": (rr ivr- 1
I l.ll H I I alfall av I sT v w . aa 'i-
mm i a . , v m w-
Excursion Fares East
VIA THE TRUE SCENIC ROUTE
Snrlnr tn SunmsT Umam low round-trip ra.ta win b ntai to
ua principal unauwu. a law or tna points ajwotaa miat
Sale Dates Daily to Sept. 30
aQnnaapoli
t. Paul ...
Cnlcaf . . . .
St. Xmu1 ..
Indianapolis)
Satxoit
Haw Tork . ,
,.9 60.00
... 60 JM
, . . - 7X60
... 70.00
, . . i 7.K
. . . 83.M
... 108J0
Ttaenao
FnUadalphla. . .
Tlttabarr
Boatom
Portland. Ma..
Ottawa. Ont. . .
Kostraal, p. Q.
99.70
10030
91AO.
110.00
110AM
10330
108.00
Btoporars Oolar avnd Xotumlmff. Pinal Katarn UaUt Octobar 31,
1014. Hav your tickets read on war through tha Canadian-Rockies.
Tour Itinerary should Include stops at Banff, O lacier. Field,
Laxa lxmise, The I oho and other resorts.
TRANSCONTINENTAL
TRAINS DAILY
Pot AoaottptlTo Kattar and Pnrtnar Particulars Apply ut Talrd
" Pino, or Addxosa r '
FRANK R. JOHNSON, General Agent
, . P0BTZJT9 oxsaov.
Jl
Columbus, 6; St. Louis UO Innings)