THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 9. 1914.
15
SMS TO ENTER
AMATEUR ICE HOCKEY
LEAGUE AT BIG "HIP"
. '. .'( . 'i -
Association Is Organized at
Meeting of Enthusiasts at
Rink; Kearns President, '-
.
WILL OPEN AFTER DEC. 15
rractlc. Sahedol. of Otnui WUl Start
Out Opening" of Xtocal Sink About -,
S Oth of Octoh.r.
Six teams, representing the Waverly
Country club, the University dub,-the
Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, the
Portland Rowing club, the Harriman
club and the Armory Athletic associa
tion, will play in the Portland Ama
teur Hockey league. This association
was organized last evening at a meet
ing of the local hockey enthusiasts in
the Portland Ice hippodrome.
W. A. Kearns of the Multnomah Am
ateur Athletic club was elected, presi
dent of the league. The other offi
cials are H. G. Beckwith, Waverly club,
first vice president; H. O. Judge, Port
land Rowing . club, second vice pret
dent; George McMath, Harriman club,
third . vice president; H. Hansen, .Ar
mory Athletic association, fourth vice
president; Irving Webster, Waverly
club, secretary, and Dr. Whiteside, Uni
versity club, treasurer.
The question of .which rules the lo
cal league will play under has been
left to William Irvine and Jack Her-
' man. There are three sets of hockey
rules, the Amerfcan Amateur Athletic
union, the Pacific Coast Amateur
Hockey rules,, and the Canadian. Ama
teur Hockey rulex.
The league .season will open-, be
tween December.. 15 and January 1.
The league directors have arranged a
practice schedule of games which will
start as soon as the rink opens, .which
will be about October 20.,
The formation of the league means
that the lovers of the sport will be
assured of some very fast hockey con-
tests, outside of the professional con
tests, which will be played here dur
ing the season. The deal for the New
.Westminster team has practically been
closed, although E. H. Savage, who is
representing the Portland club in Van
couver, does not want to give but the
names of his players until her" has
signed them. ,
.ON THE ALLEYS
The following ramrs were played In the
City e roe lent night at the Oregon alleys:
J. E. KKLLEYS.
lt. 2d. 3d. Ttt. At.
canstlaa ...188
Raymond im
Woods 1W
Hcoaer ......... 2H
AX. Meyers aoi
187 , 181 658 186
185 3P2 616 172
198 J71 635 178
388
S7
171 640 180
191 659 220
Totals 90S
0S5 903 2796
ZL'BETLDAS
Bltr 211 199 72 6
fallal ..203 182 fc04 689
Mtinter ,184 189 20 682
194
190
197
laik 2112 189 180 651 184
Uetfroe 109 103 ' 172 509 170
,"T"t? i- v 4H2im '
; High-acore. AL Meyern- 287: high average.
AL Myers 220; Zobeldas woa 7 two wit ol .
thzee, games.
at. U KLINE;
f"knn 183 181 169 531 177
Kneoas 185 146 151 482 154
Perlee 184 189 KO- 633 178
"" 21 205 179 60i5 2i2
"US 191 202 210 606 202
Totals '. 948 023. 869 2738
RAINIER PALE.
"all 383 178 146 487 162
Kelley 1S9 365 102 648 1H2
Myers 122 140 135 397 132
Blaney 214 142 158 614 171
Lockhart 170 183 183 648 182
Tntala i 858 818 814 2590
Hlgh score, Hanson 221; high average, Krase
202. M. U Cllne won three games.
The Printers Duck Pin league remits were
aa follows:
IRWIN nODSON CO.
Curtis 65 79 81 225 75
Watkins 8H 110 92 2!x 91
Browne (ili 77 ,71 217 72
Hnmpunn 82 85 70 217 82
Hedberg 87 .77 80 244 81
Totals ,' 401 428 394' 1823
GLASS A PRODHOUMS CO. '
1chlstrom 61 .83 87 231 77
Ulea 84 "87 77 248 83
Fluher 79 77 81 237 79
Menus . 75 90 89 254 85
UOimes VO 85 89 264 68
Totals 389
422 423 1234
High score. Watkins
110; high average.
Watkins 81. Irwin Uodaoa Co. wun two out
of three games.
8WXKNBY, YAHNKY A
Wood 96 119
Robertson ... 78 71
Urlngstoa 88 85
Proebl 82 X9
Henery 75 100
STATJB.
83 798
68 217
79 252
85 256
93 26S
Totals 419 464 408 1291
PORTLAND POXNTINO HOTJSB.
Wynkoop 84 76 97 257 86
Faruham 82 87 61 230 77
Green 65 iiH 104 237 79
Schoof 89 73 95 257 88
Thles 84 81 78 243 81
Totals 404 385 4.T5 1324
High score. Wood 111); high average. Wood
99. Sweeney, Varney. & Stuub won two out
of three games.
WHY?
IS IT YOU CAN GO ALONG
THE STREET AND SEE SO
MANYWELLDRESSEDMEN
You probably spend as much or more
each year as they do, yet you do not
keep up to your standard of what a
good dresser should be.
they can have two suits
spend no more money. ;
Our price remains the
same always. , It's at
bedrock. We never
have a sale.
Open
Until
10
Sat
V..1SJ.'
Mm
mm
EASTEEN WHITER
SAYS BOSTON IS
GOO&BET TO WIN
Year of Upheavals1 of Dope
May Continue-in .Base
ball, Is; Belief, '
' By Hal &beridan.
New
York, Oct B. .Ralph
Davia,
porting editor of the Pittsburg Press
and one of the best known baseball au
thorities In Pennsylvania recently
voiced the following In bis columns re
garding the world" series games .be
tween the Athletics and Braves "Which
start in 'Philadelphia today: ' '
"This is world's series week! The
lethargy of the fans throughout "the
country gives way to an enthusiasm
which is always aroused as th rival j
champions get together in the big au
tumnal classic, which decides the ques
tion of the baseball supremacy of the
universe. " .
"On every . tongue is the query:
Which team will win? Strange as it
may seem, the Athletics are not uni
versal favorites. Critics who a year i
ago, at the conclusion of the Mackltes
victory over the Giants, predicted that 1
no team in the country would triumph
over the Philadelphlans for two or
three years, are inclined to hedge a bit
and give the Braves at least an outside
chance In their prognostications. :
"If it were the Giants who were to
face 'She Mackmen this week, there
would be only one answer, in the opin
ion of practically all the experts. They
would concede the championship to the
American leaguers, figuring that Me
Graw s dan would not have a chance.
But with new blood injected Into the
series, and consideration given the
wonderful record which S tailings' tribe
has made this summer in the National
league, it is admitted that almost any
thing is likely to happen ' before the
final curtain falls on the baseball cam
paign of 1914.
"The writer said last week that the
Athletics ough.f to win. That is a fact,
taking a comparison of the two teams
on paper.. But there 'is an element of
luck which enters more strongly Into
a worm's isertes tnan into a long siege
for a league ' pennant. Much depends
in the fall engagement on which team
gets . the" jump- and the 'team which
gets the-jump on its rival is -likely to
get the breakV throughout. Men who
have condemned. the Braves as the best
of & poor Jot of contenders for the Na
tional league pennant must not over
look the fact that Stallllngs' men have
been undergoing a steady period Of de
velopment for six months and that
they are undoubtedly much better now
than In the spring. , If the "dope" runs
true, the Mackmen should win but
don't forget that this has been a sea
son of 'scrambled dope. "
SEALS TRIM MISSIONARIES
Oakland. Cal., Oct. 9. The Seals
took the Missions into camp, yesterday
by the score of 2 to 1. : All the scores
were made in the .sixth inning. C
Williams pitched great ball for five
innings and then allowed three singles
in a row after hitting Schaller with
the ball. Gay, a Union association re
cruit, played third; base for the Mis
sion teaht ,
The spore: . ........
' - " ,"-AX FRANJaSCO'-
AB. R.
H.
PO. A. E.
OOO
Fitegerald, rt ..
Joties, 3t ......
ScLsller, U ....
Downs, 2b
Corhan. as
Carwright, lb :
Tobln, ct .......
Schmidt, c .....
.-O
- o
1
1
0
3
1
0
1
O
o
3
2
1
O
o
3
Baam, p
. ........ a .
31
MISSIONS.
AB.
4
4
3
' 4
Totals
7 27 9
R
0
O
0
1
H.
1
0
0
2
1
PO.
0
o
3
4
7
1
Orr
Moran, cf
Tennant, lb ....
Gay, 3b .' 1.
Van Bnren, If ..
o
0.
o
0
03
1
1 0
Rohrer. c
Q Williams, p 3
Totals 30
6 27 11
SCORE BY INNINGS
San Francisco ...v..' 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 O 0 2
Hits , 1 1 0 0 1 0 3 1 07
Missions OOOOOOl 0 01
Hits 1 1 1 0O02 1 06
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases Schaller. Downs, Corhan. Two
base hit Tennant. . Sacrifice hits Tenoant.
Corhan. First base ' on balls Off Banm 1.
off C Williams 1. Struck ont By Baam 3,
by C. Williams 6. Hit by pitcher SchaUer,
Corhan. Left on bases ,8a n Francisco 6,
Missions 3. Runs responsible 10 C Williams
2. Banm 1. Time 1:30. Umpires Held sod
Guthrie.
GIANTS RAP HIGHLANDERS
New York, Oct.' 9. -The Giants
trimmed the Yankees in the first game
for the citj& 'championship yesterday
by the score of 6 to. 5 after a 10 in
ning free hitting and loosely played
contest. Bescher's . triple and Doyle's
single, gave the Giants the winning
tally. , ..
The score: ,K H E
Giants .t 6 13 2
Yankees 5 12 3
Batteries Mathewson and. Meyers;
seating ana Sweeney.
Let us explain why it is, why
while you have only one, yet
.
A Large Assortment
Of Rainproof . Gabardines
and Balmacaans to choose
from. Guaranteed.
' KMit aa I. Mtu
smU(JBLQCI(QFF
RIVAL-1 N Fl ELDERS OF
Here are the major and minor league
records of the lnflldera of the Braves
and Athletics, who wll. participate in
the . world series. The figures for
1914 -include,, performances -up -to this
week. . - i v
ATHLETICS. -Join
I. Mclnnls, rinrt Baseman.
. Born in Maiden, Mass., 1890. Played
with one of the smaller .New England
'teams In 1908, and joined the Ath
letics In 1909,' Is 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weighs -150 pounds. t Bats and
throws right' handed. Record follows:
Year. - Tram. Games. Batting. Fielding.
io i miadilSS. - .'" 'VjSt
mi
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
- Philadelphia ,
126
15.1
148
11S
.H21
.327
.32i
'.320
.883
.9H2
.9UU
1812
1913
181
. r uuaaeipnla
Edward T. Collins, Second Baseman.
Born in Millertown, N.. Y., in 1886.
HU playing with the Columbia college
team in 1906 influenced Connie Mack
to give him a trial. Collins - played
six games with the Athletic in 1906
under the name of Sullivan. The next
year he played under his own name.
Is S feet 10 Inches tall. Bats left
handed and throws
Record follows:
Year. Team. Games.
right - banded.
Battinr. ridding.
1606 Phllaoelphla
.176 .944
-279 .
.73 . .937
.; am
VM7
Philadelphia .
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
. Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
Philadelphia
141
302
1M
16
132
1M
11
148
1008
10
1910
.322 .970
.SJ0 : &W
mqu
1912
JJ5
.MS .856
.345 ... .949
1914
.343 .964
John J. Barry, Shortstop.
Born in Meriden, Conn, In 1887. His
work on the Holy Cross-college team
attracted the attention of Connie Mack,
who 'signed him. .' IS" 6 feet 8 inches
tall, weighs' 160 pounds. Bats and
throws right handed. Record follows
Year.
Team. Games.
Batting, fielding.
.225 .986
.215 .927
.269 J1
25 .943
.201 .825
- .275 .956
- .844 .944
1908
1909
lb lO
1911
1912
1813
1914
Philadelphia 40
Philadelphia . 124
Philadelphia 145
Philadelphia 127
Philadelphia 139
Philadelphia 133
Philadelphia 135
J. Franklin Baiter, Third Baseman.
Born in Trappe, Md., in t 88 6. Be
gan career with Rldgely, Md., club in
1906. Played with the Cambridge,
GOLFING HINTS
By "Straight Drive." ,
Short Approaches.' The average be
ginner at the 'game throws away shots
without number in approaching from
distances Just a few yards off ths
greens.. Not having any fixed plan of
procedure the . player . first , tries his
mashle-and then his putter.
As a rule it is much safer to play
these strokes with the midiron Where
no bunker Intervenes ' The " putter,
other than -say a putting cleek, gener-
l-ally holds the ball so close to the
grodnd that too much of an uncer
tainty regarding distance is brought
into the -shot.
With the mid-iron the ball Is picked
np clear of. the ground and rolls up to
the pin with more certainty than with
the mas hie. To me the short run-up
with the mid-iron seems more like a
longish putt than anything else. A lit
tle practice will give surprising confi
dence.
SNAPSHOTS
Also, they must be "puffing a funny
brand In W;alla Wlla.Two weeks ago
Whitman's otball rJteam was0 per
cent stronger than "last year. Two
nights ago,, some high, school kids beat
the Missionaries. . i .
After the battle "General' -.Stalling
will probably say to General Mack
what the governor of one of the Caro
linas said to the governor of the other.
"Hop trade rushing" says headline
in a morning paper. Why shouldn't it?
Three hundred scribes ',are sitting In
the Philadelphia press stand.
Looks like a lean winter for some of
the baseball geeks who used to get
cool thousand for- allowing their names
to be sighed to world series articles.
Jimmy Richardson says all that is
lacking in Bill Schmltt's new parlor
football game is the sawdust.
The arnica market ought to be brisk
with the opening of the ice r.ifk.
Academy Team Wins.
The Ladd Grammar school . football
eleven held the Portland academy.
team, a much' heavier aggregation of
players, to a 12 to 0 score yesterday
afternoon on the P. A.- grounds. Harry
Morrison and Dickinson were thejstars
for the Grammar school players. Grant
Hemphill is coaching the Ladd -players
and is desirous of arranging games
with teams averaging 138 pounds. For
dates telephone Marshall 4659.
p - -tMSS'k ifk THE TURKISH BLEND
t-e-.raMP W?J& M CIGARETTES
! fi; yfe W -v
f: f rh lOv they.-were distinctive- "'
l?--J"? "WSTrC find.themNsoJ .
.."v- ;.,--;.'V vr V r. -,.i -,y-.:-.w : it- j y- ..-i-'Jk-w- . - i. " .
CHAM PiON TEAMS
Md-, club In 1907. Joining? the' Ath
letics in 1908. Is . feet tall, weighs
180 ppunds. Bats left handed' and
throws right" handed. - Record follows:
Tear. Team. Game. Batting, yielding.
1608
Reading
119
348
148
.299
-8;i
1909
Philadelphia
.313
.283
.334
.347
.330
.315
.920
.920
.942
.941
.919
.941
1910
(Philadelphia
Philadelphia
; Philadelphia .
1911
1912
148
149
149
14
1013 . Philadelphia
1914 fhuadeluhia
BRAVES.
Charles Schmidt, First Base.
. Bom in. Boston in 1887. Began pro
fessional career with- the Syracuse, N.
Y team.. Record follows:
Year,- -' ; - Team. Games. Batting. FieRTlng.
1910 Baltimore 49 . .202 -i9
1911
Baltimore 142 I, .281 . ?. .988
Baltimore - 151 .274 .990
Rochester ' 123 " .321 .992
Boston ' 22 - .8 .983
Boston 7 137 - .284 . .992
1912
1918
1913
1914
. John J. Byers, Second Base.
Born Troy, N. 1883. "Began pro
fessional -career 'With 'the Troy team
1902. Is 6 feet 8 inches tall.-' Throws
right handed, bats, left handed. Record
follows:
Year.
Team.
Games,
84
-423
1A2
89
154
151
123
' 12S
125.
44
143
130
131
Batting. Fielding,
1902
1903
1904
1905
1908
1907
1908
1900
1910
1911
Troy
Cbicage ..
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago "
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago
Chicago '
Chicago
.2S5
.884
29S
.26
.278
.255
.300
.263
.283
X26
.341
.285
JiSl
.937
.943
97
.947
.984
.942
.950
.975
.959
.960
as2
risia.
1613
1914
.Boston
Walter MaranTllle, Shortstop.
Born 1893 In Springfield. Mass. Be
gan career with New Bedford, Mas a.,
team. Record follows:
Year. ' Team. Qames. Batting. Fielding.
1611 New Bedford 117 J28 , .908
1912 New Bedford 122 . .283 944
1912 Boetoa , 28 .209 .929
1913 -Boston; 143 .247 .949
1914 Boston 145 .254 ,948
J. Carlisle Smith, Third Baseman.
Born in Atlanta, Ga In 1890. Began
real career, with the - Atlanta; team.
Record follows: , ,
Year. ' Team. ' wastes. Batting. Fielding.
1910 Atlanta 141 .271 .898
1911 Brooklya 28 .281 .900
1912 Brooklyn ' 125 .288 J938
1913 Brooklyn 151 .296 .933
1914 Boston, Brook 131 .262 .938
Boston Home of
Many Pennants
'Boston National league teams
won" pennants in 1872, 1873, 4
1874, 1875. 1877. 1878, 1883,
1891. 1892, 1893, 1897. 1898 and. 4
. 1914. Other pennants were won
- by the Boston Brotherhood club 4)
4 .in 1890, the Boston American 4)
4 , Association club in 1891, and the 4
Boston Americans in 1903, 1904 4
and 1912. '
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Faeifia Coast League.
, ' - Won. Ixwt.
Portland i.... 99 73
San Francisco 107 88
Venice 103 87
Los Angeles ...103 88
Missions -82 111
Oakland 72 119
Federal League,
Indianapolis 88 - 85
Chicago 87 67
Baltimore ............. 82 89
Pet.
. .560
.554
.642
.539
.426
-OT7
J57B
.565
.643
Buffalo 79 -
Brooklyn 76
69
75
84
85
.634
-508
.444
Kansas City ........... 67
Pittsburg 62
St. Louis-- . 62
.422
89
.411
Chicago City Series.
Cnbs 1 1
WW:gok ..; i 1
JSOO
.500
Sew York City Series.
Giants
Yankees
1 s-
0
1
l-OOO
.000
o
O. C. High Practicing Hard.
Oregon City, Or., Oct 9. The Ore
gon. City high school football team has
been practicing hard for" the past week
to be In condition Saturday when they
play Salem high at Salem. Coach West
is of the opinion, that because of their
defeat last . Saturday they are better
able to defend the local school.
THERE IS ALWAYS A TIME
- . . . .
When Ton Can Buy Any Article Cheap
er Than Ton Can at Other Times.
But you must do It now. Sale closes
Saturday (tomorrow) night at .9
o'clock. . .
Now is certainly the time to buvni-
anos, and 388 Morrison "street, where
the store is open evenings, is certainly
headquarters. - The prices are isnbe-
lievable not a so-called cheap piano
in the whole lot. You owe an Investi
gation to yourself. 'Remember the
number -388 Morrison street, opposite
Olds, Wortman & King's 'Morrison
street entrance. New pianos, , 8250
values, J97.20. Player pianos, - $ 850
value, $188, or the 81000 baby grands.
3437; others for less. Adv.)
OREGON ELEVEN ,
AWAITING CALL
FOR FIRST GAME
Team Bezdek; Has Kept Be
hind Closed Doors Meets '
Whitman Bunch. .
- University of Oregon, Eugene, Or..
Oct. 9 The last secret practice and,
hard scrimmage has been held for Or-1
egon before the. first conference gams '
of the season with Whitman here to-1
Lxnerrow. Besides the Injuries that have .
aepi uoraell out all week and nave per
mited Beckett to do only a little scrim
maging, Dick Nelson, the big fresh
man center, has quit college. Jake Ris
ely of Portland will take Nelson's
place. .' :-. i ' c
Despite Bezdek's refusal to take heed
of Athletic Director Hayward's warn
ing not to -use the men hard, the little
Teuton grilled them the first three
nights of the week. However, he has
kept Cornell out and has had Hunting
ton, a 170 pound quarter from Ths
Dalles, directing the first eleven.
-Sfceef Bigbee climbed Into a foot
ball suit this week for the first time
this season but has not been In any of
the scrimmages Vet. Whether his back.
hurt this summer, will permit him to
play football this fall is stUl doubt
ful.. ,
Today and tomorrow visitors wiTl be
permitted on Kincald field to see the
team the coaches have been working on
behind closed doors the past two weeks.
T.ne tentative line up is: Wiest,'!"
end; Beckett, left guard; tackle, 'Sny
der; left guard, " Risely; center, Cook;
right guard. Philbin; right tackle, Pow-
rie; right end, Cornell and Huntington,
quarters; Parsons, Lyle Bigbee, Bryant
and Malarkey, halves.
WHITMAN TEAM WEAK
FOR GAME TOMORROW
AGAINST OREGON U.
Whitman College, Walla Walla.
Wash., Oct. 9. Chances for the Whit
man colege football team making a
strong showing against the "University
of Oregon team'at Eugene next Satur
day were greatly lessened when it was
announced that Utter, the 190 pound
fullback, and Clancy, end, would both
be unable to make the trip because of
conditions. Berney, the big tackle. Is
still en crutches, and wCl be out of the
game. Captain Slover, half, is suffer
ing from a severe strain, and will be
able to be in only a part of the game.
With three-men out, and a fourth in
jured all hope of defeating the univer
sity has practically vanished.
Barnett, Tenny and Edwards, sec
ond team men, have taken the places
of the men out. All weigh under ICS
pounds.
The team left .last evening for Eu
gene. They will pass through. Portland
In the morning, and will arrive In Eu-
"WELL, HERE'S LOR
FALL CLOTHES?-
"Exactly! Marie, Aren't
CHERRY'S SUITS
Exquisite?
"Simply beautiful! I've always said
so, ever since I learned how much
CREDIT Js worth. Going to buy that
brown Suit? I noticed it it's a dream
for sure.
Yea, and some waists to wear with
it- It's a mighty good thing X can par
by the week for these things. Nothing
turns my head quite so much as a trip
to this wonderful store.
' "Oh, I Just noticed your coat, Marie.
It's darling! , Goodness. I'm awfully
sorry I didn't come here for mine. I
surely shall the next time."
.."Thanks, Lorraine. You'd laugh if
you heard how cheap I got it. Smart-
i-ness is impossible for me at any other
shop, but CHERRY'S always surprises
me with something new. and delight
fully low priced."
"Do you know, Marie, I tried on one
of those stunning Basque Dresses and.
frankly, I fell in love with myself In
It. I may as well buy it because 111
need It this fall. I can afford it because
I pay in installments.
"Yest they are in the Plttock Block,
389-391 Washington street." (Adv.)
RAINE!
BUYING YOUR
gene In time for a light practice on the
j university field Friday afternoon.
About 100 men took part in big send
off tonight. Kotowing a big bonfire on
the campus and a "night shirt parade"
through town, the men were taken to
October 12th 'Is "National Cigar Day.'! Better Smoke Here Than
Hereafter Enjoy the Day by Smoking a Really Great Cigar;
a ssi iaBsassssssssa
I70C7
25
5c to 25c Each
A Clear Havana Cigar
3
Miscalculation of
We find our location at 342 Washington Street as a
Men's Shop a failure, therefore we have deci ded to quit.
This store was just recently opened as a $15 and $20
Clothes Shop featuring Suits, Raincoats andtBalmacaans
'to sell at $15 and $20 only; pants at $3.50 and $5. We
are now compelled to close out every garment in the
house at prices that will sell them quickly. -'
Your Unrestricted
Choice of Any
Suit or,0yercoat
In the House
REGULAR PRICE $15.00
NOW
$3.50 Trousers
This is your ONE feEST opportunity to ge a new Fall
Suit, Raincoat or Balmacaan where you jCNOW the
stock is new and up-to-date and absolutely less than
f ormer prices.
; J
M
342 Washington Street, "Between Broad w
Store Open Until
the train, where college songs and yens
were given until the train pulled out.
The dogs of war will probably, run
riot in Constantinople's streets with
the return of Rustem Bey. .
r r s . 'a a
Jill lift ' J
eus-r .... s&
causes ji errmc jljoss
Now $2.45 $5 Trousefs Now $3.45
-
COME TOMORR
m
- (Groiiivcl Floor Morgan Bldjr.)
8:30 P. M. Week Days and
Oregon .'Pensions drantod. -
(.WaeMogtea gtoreaa of The Tarsal 1 '
. Washington, Oct. l. Pensions
been allowed Ell Zlegler of Salem, $12;
and Theodore Tamaen of Portland. $!..
r5!
1
TTWE
Allen & Lewis
LisoiDuiors
Coraer Front and Davis
4-
Location
IT I
1- M-
r rz2
n r
J J '1
1
8',: : - :
Your Unrestricted
Choice of Any
Suit or Overcoat
In the! House
REGULAR RICE $20.00
NOW
J W
L
and Park
10:30 Pi M. Saturdays.
11 i 1 1 a
Is;.7.