THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1914. CAP CHRISTIAN FORAYS INTO BEAVER TERRITORY WITH WEAK FORCE Gresham Team Defeated, f Gresham. Or.. Aug. 18. Ths Gresh feated by the score of t to t fey tfc Garden Horns team la a 10-lnning coo , test at Garden Horns Sunday. am Athletics baseball team was de BUSINESS MEN if i MOCK LOST TO OAK TEAM WHEN QUINLAN EYES FEDERAL LEAGUE Chicago Infielder to Have Reported Here Tomorrow But Trade Fell Through. TYLER LIKES HIS INFIELD Jack Vua I Vlaylag- Good cosd Baa as Any Man In th Ziara. Manager Tyler Christian piloted his Oakland club Into town this morning tor a six game series with the Port nd Beavers and so brought the In formation that the deal which would lave brought Infielder Alcock to the 3aks from the Chicago White Sox had lallen through. Alcock was to have 'ported in Portland tomorrow to Join ihe Trailers. Manager Jimmy Callahan of the ft'hite Sox was very anxious to get old of Outfielder Quintan of the Oaks. Ho offered Infielder Alcock and other :nMlderatlono for Quinlan, who waj io have reported next spring to the riajors. However, when the matter was Koached to Quinlan, the latter refused to sign a Chicago contract. He ad mitted that the Federal league harl keen flirting with him and intimated that if he was sent to the Chicago Sox tgalnst bis will' he would take a merry Sop over Into the camp of the out taws. Therefore Manager Christian tailed the deal off. "My infield Is going like a prairie fire," said Manager Christian this attorning, "and it fcardly needs much Itrengthenlng. As a crowd it' has been Bitting and fielding well. Have you noticed bow Jack Ness Is going at sec nd base? When I switched him over there from first on our last trip to Portland, It was the first time in his life that he had played second base. Now he is as good a second sacker as thre Is in the league. "We have been riddled with injuries. I had to leave three behind. Quinlan pralnad an ankle; Alexander also has a sprained ankle and Prulett a wrenched knee. I let Murphy go Iio.v.c to Washington, D. C, to attend his mother's funeral and he will not return this year. Our trainer was also sick and I had to leave him at home. "I am going to pitch Klawitter this afternoon and that will gdv him a Chance to come back later In the week. "We have won only four ou of 22 (fames from the Beavers and I hope to make up for lost time this week. The Seals took the odd game from us last week, but If the umpiring hat been any good we would have given Pel Howard's buncli a nice trimming." Fielder A. Jones, new manager and part owner of the St. Louis Federal knigue baseball club, left last night for the special meeting of the Northwest ern league in Seattle today, which will appoint his successor as president of the circuit. Tonight Mrs. Jones will leave for Spokane to meet him and tomorrow they will depart direct for Bt. Louis, where the former manager of the world's champion Chicago White Pox will make his reentry into active baseball after a retirement since 1909. Jones succeeds Mordecal Brown as fnttnager of the Sloufeds. Brown will be Offered a pitching job with the club at the same salary he drew as man ager. Jones, it is understood. Is to get $30,000 for three wears" work, with a big block of stock In addition. Before leaving last night Jones said that he woud be back home in October, that he would not raid the Portland club for players and that the North western league would be immune so far s he was concerned, except possibly his arch enemy, Cupid Dugdale, of Seattle. BALLARD WINS IN TENTH Vancouver, B. C, Aug. 18. The. Bal lard Shingle Weavers defeated the league leaders 4 to 2 yesterday when Ed Doty weakened In the tenth Inning and allowed Williams' men to drlv two runs across the plate. Peterson pitched effective ball throughout the entire game. The score: VANCOUVER. AR K. H. PO. A. (thsw, rf. ... Bennett, 2b. McCarl. lb. . Drinker, "f. . Wotell. If. . Hlefter. 3b. Brhamweber, Cheek, c. IHtj p Powell, cf. . , TotaU , . . 1 0 1 1 2 0 O O 1 0 is l 33 2 6 80 IS BALLARD. AR. R. foltrin. ft 0 Mtllln, cf 5 1 Melcholr, rf.-lf 4 1 I win. If 1 1 Oulgnl, 3b 6 0 MoKune, 2b S 1 William, lb 8 n Haworth, c 4 0 Pe(eron, p 5 o Hausman, lf.-rf 1 0 n. po. A. 6 o o o ( 2 I 1 2 0 1 tl 4 o 1 10 0 o o TotaU 38 4 10 30 12 SCORE BY INNINGS. VaneouTer ...1 0 1 0.0 0 0 O 0 Ballard ......0 1 0. Q 0 0 1 0 0 SUMMARY. 02- 24 Two base hlta Gulgnl 2. Shuw. Stolen base Powell. Wotell. Mllllnan, Gitignl. Sac rifice bit Helater. WUilama. Double play Mecnri (iinnsmsieni. butick out bjt noty ft. dt feteraon o. lae ou oaua uii ity 4. of Peteriton. 4. Left on bases Vancouver 7 Ballard 8. Tlrfte 2:07. Umpire Burnsides There are 2,000,000 industrial acci dents annually in the United Statjs, entailing loss In earnings of approxi mately 140,000,000. 31 No More Colds For Bald Men Thousand of bald nan aaoapa colds by wearing Our Famous BET0&2 AS TEX Musa Farfootly made, eanaot be demoted. It a domoaatrat. Ma.il order fillad. 147 Broadway, uu aforrlaom Oregon Humane Society 7 Grand Ave. HM between conca ana Davis. Phone East 1423. B-251& OFEJC SAT AJTO inaflCT. Report all cases of cruelty to this ffice. Lethal chamoer for small anU tnals. Horse ambulance for sick or disabled animals at a moment's notice GEARHAET GOLF TOURNEY OPENS WITH BIG LIST Three Portland Organizations Are Represented in Annual Beach Tourney, Gearhart, Or., Aug. 18. With some 40 entrants In the men's champion ship, about 60 in. the handicap and some 25 in the women's singles, the annual Gearhart golf tournament opened this morning. Players are present from all parts of the north west. The three Portland clubs, Wa verly, Tualatin and Portland, are rep resented, while members of the Seattle and Spokane clubs are on hand. Those entered for the men's cham pionship are as follows: Russell Smith. F. F. Whitney, Graham. Glass Jr., F." B. Dudley, Graham Glass Sr.. William Burke Jr., Thomas Robertson, M. H. Hartwell C. H. Davis Jr., R. C. F. Astbury, Alex Winston, Spokane; C. A. McKinzie, Jordan Zan, J. F. Clark, Spokane; Dr. George Marshall, James Zan, Prescott Cooklngham, Alex Linthicum, Bert Farrar, Seattle; Ru dolph Wilhelm, Holt Cooklngham, John Wllhelm, J. R. Latourette, L. Roy Sla ter, spoKane; v. O. Daly, O. F. Over beck, Frank E. Dooley, Robert Living ston Sr., Robert Livingston Jr., E. L. Thompson Sr., and Edwin L. Thomp son Jr. Those in the women's championships: Miss C. Menefee, Miss F. Suber, Miss R. Teal, Miss R. Rumelin, Mrs. D. T. Honeyman. Mrs. E. L. Devereaux, Mrs. C. H. Davis Jr., Mrs. Gay Lombard, Mrs. A. Kirk, Mrs. E. T. Freeman, Mrs. E. L. Freeman, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, Mrs. G. F. Thompson, Mrs. G. F. San born, Miss Mabel Beck, Miss Pomeroy. Mrs. J. F. Clark. Spokane; Miss F. Oudin, Spokane; Mrs. J. D. Honeyman and Mrs. Walter M. Cook. Rivers Gets Go With -Labor Day Victor Los Angeles, Aug. 18. Leach Cross was scheduled to depart today for New York, leaving behind him the pos sibility of a Labor day battle here with the winner of next Friday's Wat-son-Beecher bout at Vernon. Joe Rivers will get the date, with the probability that lie will be matched with Charlie White for the Thanks giving day date if he wins the Sep tember battle. Boecher is working hard at Doyle's camp and already has won more friends amng the Los Angeles fan than the average easterner who tries to break into the southern California game. He is expected to enter the ring no worse than at even money with Watson. NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At St. Louis R IT E Philadelphia i' ' j St. X-ouis 4 8 q Batteries Mayer, Rixey and Killl fer; Perdue and Snyder. At Cincinnati First cam a- n v r Boston . . ii ii n Cincinnati i 7 $ catteries uudoiph and Oowdy; Ben ton, Faber and Clark, Gonxales. necona game R. H E Bn.ston c 7-i Cincinnati 3 7 3 isaneries .James and Gowdy; Schneider and Clark, Gonzales At Plttsbure p u c New York 7 ll" 1 Pittaburg 3 6 , Batteries Fromme, Tesreau and McLean; Harmon, McQuillan and Cole. At Chicago ' t tt T? Brooklyn n a , Chicago 3 g q lotteries Allen and McCarthy; Lav ender and Bresnahan. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pacifio Cot League. t..,. Won. Lot. Prt. o I , " , "I uniiti 71 K , 575 r"n rrnncisro 7 Venice 70 R4 64 65 71 S2 Bl 63 51 73 70 76 4.1 4 'r2 51 55 56 r. 59 .540 .5.T! .522 .445 .3S8 IOS Anpele 71 Sacramt'iito 6t 32 Northwestern league. 76 78 72 .13 53 , 60 National League. 59 KB Oakland . Vancouver Spokane . Seattle . Vietori.i . Tucomn . Uallard . New York .508 .580 .5sr. .421 .411 .807 Boston .57R .540 Si. Louta kjj I'hifago B5 Urooklvn 4s Philadelphia . '.".'.'.49 I'ittsnnrg ...47 Cincinnati ...47 American Leag-ue. Philadelphia 70 Boston . .. I.!s! Washington r.V .527 .519 .4C6 .4R2 .4r,6 .443 35 47 50 53 56 - 54 60 I" 4S 48 46 48 52 60 61 59 51 54 58 60 61 62 67 82 46 50 51 61 60 63 69 74 .667 .567 letToit sr .5S2 .6i9 .46 Chicago . . Pt. Louia . . New York . Cleveland . Chicago . . Indiananolia Brooklyn . Baltimore . Buffalo .... St. Louis . . .55 .5 .36 .491 .4:0 .315 Federal League. ...60 ...58 . . .54 ...56 ...52 ...49 .nr. .547 .540 .5::8 .6TO .450 .440 Kansas City ..48 1'lttsburg 45 .433 American Association. Milwaukee 70 Louisville 70 Columbus ...63 Indianapolis 64 Cleveland 63 Kansas City 61 Minneapolis 5fl St. Paul 43 Western League. Sioux City 73 Denver 70 St. Joseph 68 Des Moines 58 Lincoln 67 Omaha 54 Wichita 49 Topeka 48 .678 .565 .521 .516 46 .468 .344 .814 .5S3 .5 .4S8 .487 .462 .416 .37a Bees Win on Three Hits. Tacoma. "Wash., Aug. 18. Kaufman pitched gilt edged ball against Victoria yesterday, but his teammates could not hit behind him and the Tigers lost the game, 2 to 1. Three hits were made by the Victorians, two of them In the first inning. The score: R H E Victoria 2 3 Tacoma 1 5 Batteries Smith and Hoffman Kaufman and Stevens. American Association Results. Kansas Clty-Mllwaukee, postponed rain. Minneapolis 8, 8t. Paul 1. Cleveland 16, Columbus 3. . Indianapolis 4, Louisville 3. Western League Results. Lincoln 7, Denver 3. "Wichita 6, Topeka 5. Sioux City 9, Des Moines 8. St. Joseph 9, Omaha 0, FORMER P0RTLANDER TO PLAY AT BREAKERS r ' x " 14 if" $ ' tt 111- L 1 it'll, - r tsJ ,,.& Ralph C. Gorrill, former Portland tennis star, who will try to win the men's singles of th Breakers, Wash., Tennis Tourna ment for the third consecutive time. If Gorrill succeeds in win ning this season he will carry the "Breakers" cup back to Oakland, Cal., where he resides. ALL BASEBALL HATS OFF TO G. STALLINGS AND BOSTON TEAM Feat of Piloting Team From Last to Second Place Most Remarkable, By Hal Sheridan. New York, Aug. 18. All hats in th. baseball world are off to George Stall- lngs, manager of the Boston Braves. His feat of piloting the Boston aggre gation from last place to that of a contender for the National league pen. nine js regarded as one of the most remarkable in modern baseball. A month after the season started the Braves apnarentlv wr?rn Mtrhri wedged in last place. Today thev art separated from first place by the nar row margin of three and nn hoi games, and Manager McGraw of the New York Giants, the league leaders. admits he fears Stalllngs and his men. jven wnon btalllngs" club was rest ing In last place he predicted the Eravea would overtake the Giants bv September 1. The baseball world laughed loud and long then. Now. however, Stallings is doing the laugh ing. Stalllngs has given McGraw a good fright, and unless the Giants take a stiff brace soon, September 1 is liable to see them in second place, with Bos ton leading the league. For two months now the Braves have played at a clip of .800, while the Giants were practically standing still. The success of the Braves has been due entirely to the manner In which Stallings has handled his pitchers and the general fighting spirit that r.e nas mstuiea in the others. He brought the Highlanders from the cel lar into second place, only to lose his job the next season because he refused to come at the beck and call of Ban Johnson, president of the American league. Now Stallings Is being hailed as one of the greatest managers in the game. When McGraw turned Dick Rudolph adrift, Stallings picked him up, and predicted that he had all the stuff of which great pitchers are made, and that he believed he could send him to the front. Today Rudolph leads all pitchers in both leagues in the num ber of shutouts and has been one of Boston's most consistent winners. "With the possible exception of Mathewson," said Stallings recently. FISHER, THORSEN & CO, Manufacturers and Jobbers of Everything . In Paints, .Varnishes, Stains, Enamels,. Etc. The Big Paint Store Front and Morison Streets MOLALLA WILL HAVE CLUB FOR HELP OF SPORTS Deputy. Game Warden Irvine Plants 131,000 Trout In Stream, Molalla, Or., Aug. 18. A Rod and Gun club was organized here this week in the Interest of fishing and hunting in this vicinity. C. S. Herman was elected president. F. M. Henriksen. sec retary treasurer, and L. W. Bobbins. Mort Cockrell and 1L J. Corbin. a committee on by-laws. The club proposes to help protect game birds and fish during closed sea sons. They also expect to Import game birds of other varieties than those already here, and work for a large planting of young trout in the Molalla river every year. Last week 131,000 trout of the rain bow and eastern brook varieties were distributed in the Molallariver under the direction of F. EX Irvine, deputy Stat game warden. The fish were taken from the distributing car by 20 automobiles, furnished by Molalla res idents. Mr. Irvine stated that probably 600, 000 fish would be brought In for dis tribution in the Molalla river next year, as it is one of the best fishing streams in the state. Previous to the opening of the P., EJ. &. E. railway to Molalla last fall, young fish could be brought to this vicinity only by long hauls from Oregon City or Canby, but at present all points on the Mo lalla river and tributary small streams can easily be reached by autos from Molalla station. 2:15 Pacer Steps Around in 2:05 1-2 Pittsburg:. Pa., Aug. 18. The open ing of the grand circuit racing here yesterday was marked with fair weath er and the defeat of the top-heavy fa vorite, Oakdale, in the 2:07 trotting by Reusens, driven by Pop Geers. The feature race of the day, the Duquesne stakes, was won by Margaret Drulen in straight heats, beating McCloskey, the best time being 2:08V4. It was a 2:20 fixture. Baron A. won the 2:04 pace from Del Ray with a best time of 2:06 In the first and second heats. Grand Opera won the 2:15 class pacing in straight heats, with the fastest oval lr. 2:05, which was the best time of the day. GOLFING HINTS By "Straight Drive." Body Work. While the body plays an important part In the golfing stroke, it is best to let it do so in voluntarily. The body turning at the hips in the backward swing comes back to the starting point and goes about the other way in the follow through. This turn of the body gives added power and force to the stroke, but increase it Intentionally and you art very apt to throw the whole driving machine out of line, as it were, and become frightfully uncertain of re salts. In the game of many old men who play well and very consistently you will notice how with their shortened back swing they get their bodies well into the stroke. They do not permit their bodies to do more than turn until the ball is hit, but they continue body, arms and hands in a follow through, which spells success up to the top of their ability. SEMI-PRO BASEBALL The Lents Giants with a cripple lineup defeated the Sprangers Giants Sunday by the score of 4 to 8. The batteries: Lents Webb, Hyman and Boland; Sprangers Ring and Miller. Lang & Co. defeated the Linnton team Sunday In a 10 inning game by the score of 10 to 7. The feature of the game was the hitting of Shipley and L. Kennedy and a home run by Pealer. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES At New York: First game R H E Washington 13 1 NW York 4 9 4 "Batteries Ayers and Henry; Warhop and Nunamaker. Second game R H E Washington 3 5 2 New York 0 6 0 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; Fisher. Keating, Pieh and Nunamaker. At Philadelphia: R H E Cleveland 0 6 0 Philadelphia 5 8 1 Batteries Coumbe, Dilllnger and O'Neill; Bush and Schang. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES At Kansas City: R H E Brooklyn 4 10 1 Kansas City 1 3 1 Batteries Lafltte and Land, Owens; Adams and Easterly. At Indianapolis: R H E Pittsburg .. 7 13 1 Indianapolis 8 15 2 Batteries Knetser, Dickson "Walker and Berry; Moselyt Kaiserling and Rarlden, "Warren. "Dick Rudolph Is the most effective twirler in a pinch that I have ever seen." "; 1 I! HARNESS RACING WILL T J2 O'CLOCK AT SPEDWAY Feature Event of Opening Day Is 2:12 Pace With Fast Nags Entered, FLANDERS APPROVES OVAL Veteran Portland Horseman Declares It Is Best Ever Fred Brooker Will Be Official Starter. All arrangements are complete for the four days' harness horse meet which opens tomorrow afternon at the Ro&e City speedway. Fast trotters and pacers have been shipped into the city iiuui an points on ine coast ana a goodly number of runners are on the ground prepared to participate in the big meeting. Horsemen declare the track to be In Ideal condition for the races, the rac ing board, which governs the races here, having supervised the work. C. V. Flanders, a local horseman who has trained horses from the time the track was first opened, declares the oval is In faster shape than ever be fore. Flanders also said that hereto fore the track has always been hard, but at the present time a cushion of soft soil will make very fast time pos sible. The feature race tomorrow will be the 2:12 pace, which will bring togeth er some of the fastest pacers on the coast. A great deal of local Interest is manifested In this race by the entry of Bonnie Antrim and Hal Paxton. The former is owned by C W. Tood ana in workouts has shown remark able speed. Weiss Bros of this citv own Hal Paxton and believe that they will be able to "cop"' first money with their Hal B pacer. The 2:25 trot and the 2:25 pace are two races which are carded for tomor row's program and both are filled with high-class entries. Two running races will be on th program, with overnight entries. A larger number of runners Is in attend ance at the local track for this mee ing than ever before. The first race will start at 2 o'clock sharp. Fred Brooker of Vancouver will be the official starter for the meet. GiAnts Beat Indians. Seattle, Wash.. Aug. 18. Seattle ad vanced a game nearer second place by aeieating Spokane yesterday by the score of 7 to 2. Noyes was hit freely ana was accorded poor support. The score: R H E Spokane 2 7 4 Seattle 7 10 2 Batteries Noyes and Altman; Glpe Scout Looks Over Recruits. La Grande. Or., Aug. 18. Jimmle Richardson, scout of the Portland Beavers, when In this city last week looked over Jeff Bell, a 19-year-old farmer boy who has been pitching great ball for the Imbler. Or team. Richardson may sign him for McCre- dle. Pug Gets Sixty Days. Los Angeles. Aug. 18. Henry Ca rasse, heavyweight pugilist, was 'Sen tenced to 60 days in Jail upon the rep resentation of Miss Anna Sickler. a stenographer, that he had threatened to kill her because she rejected his at tentions. Fire Nearly Broke Up Sunday School Two Firemen Attending Services In Crresham Church Responded to Fire Bell So Sid Almost Bveryone Else. Gresham, Or., Aug. 18. A fire in the residence of G. H. Dammeler Sunday morning nearly broke up the Sunday school service in the Methodist church half a mile away. Two volunteer firemen who were at tending the Sunday school answered the call of the fire bell and were fol lowed by most of those attending the service. The fire burned the roof and second floor of the Dammeler home. No hydrant was within a half mile, buW T- . mo uiumcciB luiuieu uuc&ci Bri gade from Johnson creek nearby to refill the chemical engine and combat the flames. The fire was caused by defective electric light wiring. The loss Is esti mated at 91000. No matter how well yon do a thine you are sure to hear more complaints man compliments. SUMMER FALL AND SUITS Worth $25.00 $9.85 Quitting the Business Max Michel Upstairs 4th and Wash. OPEN OMORROW A As a Nourishing Tonic, Try Weinhard's ,1 1 T TO GET To This End Three Day Trip From Ontario Has Been Arranged, IS SOCIAL PROPOSITION Invitations to Halheur County Taix WU1 Be Extended Along the XOn. (Special to The Journal.) Ontario, Or., Aug. 18. Th business men of Ontario have arranged for a three days' "get acquainted" trip to the neighboring towns of this section. A special train with a diner has been chartered for the occasion, and about 75 business men, accompanied by band, will avail themselves of the op portunity of becoming better acquaint ed with their neighbors in this part of Oregon and Idaho. Next Thursday will be the first day of the "get acquainted" excursion, and the towns visited will be on the Mai heur Valley and Oregon & Eastern rail roads and will include Vale, Brogan, Jamieson, Harper, Juntura and River side. The O. & E. has Just been com pleted to Riverside, in Malheur can yon, and the first train over the new road was run into Riverside Monday. The excursion train will leave Ontarie at 6 a. a and return about 8 p. m. The next day, Friday, the excursion ists will Invade Idaho and will visit Payette, Wiser, Emmett, New Plym outh and Frultland. The trip will be made over the O. S. L. and P. V. rail roads. The train will leave Ontario at 9 a. m. and return about 6 p. m. The third day's excursion will b Tuesday of next week, when Nyssa, Kingman and Homedale will be visit ed. Nyssa, which has become noted as a dairy center and manufacturer of cheese, promises to feed the visitors on its finest product when they arrive ther. The excursion is not a trade propo sltion, but is a social and fraternal visit for the purpose of inviting all ths communities to visit Ontario and take ' part In the annual Malheur county fair, j which will be held here September 15-1 19. Inclusive. Benson-McNary Vote Is StiU Tied Recount In Jackson County Shows Sams as Original Checking, With Ten for Benson, Hons for MclTary. Ashland, Or., Aug. 18. The recount in the matter of the Benson-McNary contest In Jackson county yesterday resulted in no change in the original count. Benson received 10 votes and McNary none. One ballot on which the voter marked for five candidates was thrown out. One of his numerous choices was Mr. McNary. THE COOL PACIFIC CALLS TO Clatsop You'll be welcome among the Summer mermaids and merrymakers at Gearhart and Seaside. All vacation fads are yours for the choosing at the seashore. CLATSOP BEACH IS THE QUICKEST REACHED North Bank Fast Trains Seashore L'td 8:30 A-M. Saturday Sp'l 2:00 KM. Evening Ex. 6:30 P.M. Week-End Trips. . .$3.00 Season .$4.00 Tickets 5th and Stark North Bank Station Tenth and Hoyt Streets Marshall 920 i EAST OREGON WAN ACQUAINTED Beach Columbia Beer The food value of barley-malt, the tonic of Oregon hops, and its effervescence make it a delightful beverage. It- contains Zy per cent to 4 per cent of alcohol. Ask your dealer or phone' A-1172, Main 72. Henry Weinhard Brewery 1 M r29 4th St.be. S "a. Am 11 in CIGARETTES No Premiums with Camels THE cost of the to baccos in Camel Cig arette simply forbids the giving1 of such fnduce mcnts 20 for JOc and yots never smoked a better cigarette at any price. They're pleasing in flavor and fra grance. Besides, they mil not bite your tongoe or parch your throat, nor will they leave that eigarttty UsU I R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wkrtw-Salea, K. C, Indian Summer Excursions VIA ROCK ISLAND LINES daily to SEPTEMBER 30, 1914 t Return Limit October 31, 1914 THE ROUTE OF THE DE LUXE ROCKY MOUNTAIN LIMITED UnexcelleH Dining Car Service By purchasing your tickets at our office you have choice of any line out of Portland. Special atten tion to women and children traveling alone. Tickets, Reservations, Information, Etc., M J. GEARY General Agent, Passenger Department 111 Third St, Portland, Oregon PhonesMain 334, A-2666 .-'c?-. FIGHTERS WANTEDS MEN AND WOMEN TO HELP FIGHT THE HIGH COST OF SHOES WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE LAST OF OUR Sale Shoes 1 PER PAIR Values Up To $5.00 OTHER SUMMER SHOES CUT TO HALF OF REGULAR PRICES hoei5tore astin3ton& Alder, It ffritih Mse I tiff fscstf srllJS rar a ccrfM Itt BtCtlft (200 drftL Sftrr Motlsfl adust, tt rss fit 4 CAMELS ra ftsestei, rttsra fstsfstrf sec fs w arttf relsttf f 70t svj. j AST'