THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 31, 1914.
4
' v.
-
HARVARD ELEVEN IS
10 TO 4 FAVORITE IN
GAME WITH
MICHIGAN
First Important. Game So Far
This Season on Soldiers'
st Field This Afternoon,
CARRY RED FLAG ANYHOW
rou Thousand Students Votoatemr to
Court Arrest for Violating-' IT nr
Law Against riary Banner.
Boston, Mass., Oct 81. Football su
premacy between . the east and middle
west will be settled on the Cambridge
gridiron this afternoon when Harvard
and the University of Michigan elevens
Clash In the most Important game so
far of the 1914 season. Weather con
ditions could not be better and 35,000
persons were expected to witness the
game. The Harvard squad was a 10
to 4 favorite over the westerners.
An Interesting sidelight was the new
Massachusetts law forbidding the car
rying of red flags. When It was passed
It Was aimed at Industrial Workers of
the World and Socialists, but it was
recalled today that the Harvard flags
am crimson. Four thousand students
volunteered this morning to court ar
rest by parading with red flags, old
graduates agreeing to carry the case
to the United States supreme courOf
necessary.
EAST.
Harvard vs. Mlchigun at Cambridge,
i Yale v. Colgate at New Haven.
j Princeton vs. Williams at Princeton.
Brown vs. Vermont at Providence.
Carlisle vs. Syracuse at Buffalo.
Cornell vs. Ifbly Cross at Ithaca.
Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Hanover.
Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmora at
Philadelphia.
Washington and Jefferson vs. West
Virginia at Washington, Pa.
Pennsylvania State vs. Lafayette at
Eastern.;
k WEST.
Oregon Agricultural College vs.
Washington University.
Indiana vs. Miami at Bloomlng-ton.
St. Louis vs. Christian "U," at Can
ton.
Illinois vs. Minnesota at Minneapolis.
Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Missouri vs. Kansas State at Colum
bia.
Nebraska vs. Iowa State at Lincoln.
Notre Larrle vs. Haskel at Notre
Iame.
Virginia vs. Vanderbilt at Nashville.
Wisconsin vg. Chicago at Madison
Mount Angel Eleven
Has First Big Game
Mount Angel College, Mount Angel,
Or., Oct. 31. The Mount Angel Col
lege football team left today for Che-
mawa .to play the fast Indian school of
that place, for the first time of the
season. Captain I'ashek said that pros
pects are bright for a fast team. Beck
Kennedy and Schsffer of last year's
squad have failed to come back to
school.
The team as a whole will be rather
light, but it makes up in speed and
aggresslxeness for what it lacks in
weight. Sullivan Is a good man for
quarterback. Kronberg, Canning and
Pashek will most likely play behind the
line, Franclscovicti' has the position
of right tackle cinched. Sullivan's
ankle has been bothering him a gerat
deal of late and probably Sproul may
have to take his place at the last min
ute. Kronberg will most likely not
be able to finish the game on ac
count of "a s"re knee.
Manager Silver announced that he
was trying to arrange games with Co
lumbia university,- Newberg, Corvallls,
Woodbtirn, Silverton and Dallas. -
s
Keagan Knocks Out
Herb White in 9th
- Stockton, Cal.. Oct. 31. Jimmy
Reagan is jubilant today as a result of
the referee's decision giving him a
knockout victory In his battle with
Hrb White here last night.
...'Reagan's showing against Sally Sal
vador two.-weeks ago caused him to be
a favorite, but it was not until the
eighth round that he showed a lead.
White suffered a badly cut eye and a
.torn ear In that session. A hard right
to the stomach in the ninth finished
the local boy. White claimed a foul,
but after an examination by the club
physician the referee decided against
him.
Jack Bratton put up a wonderful
exhibition of one handed fighting and
won a victory in his scheduled 10 round
battle with Milton Livermore. Bratton
Injured his right hand in the fourth,
but gave Livermore such a lacing that
the referee stopped the bout. In the
last round.
Griffin HI and Not
1 Able to Referee Bout
I San Francisco. Oct. 31. The condl-
i tlon of Jim Griffin, prizefight referee,
; who is seriously lllwlth pneumonia at
the French hopsital. was reported un-
j changed today. It was said at the-hos-
( . pital that it would be several days be-
fore his chances for recovery were
J known.
j Griffin's lllnejf means that a new
, referee will hSve to be selected for
J the George Chlp-Jlmmy dabby bout to
I . b staged here next Friday night! He
J 'had been accepted by both middle-
i' weights nd there Is likely to be a pro-
. longea discussion wnen it comes tQj
; selecting a man to take his place.
GOUFING HINTS
By "STRAIGHT DRIVE."
Ldngish Putts Nearly all of us have
an occasional day when putts of from
la to 3q feet seem more logical and
eaay, than two jjootei s on other days,
pf course when we are sinking them
from all distances we make our low
fccor'ea and establish our class.
Of all the players I have ever seen.
Walter J. TrglSfhas holed out more
long putts, than.' all the rest put to
gether Many hole freakish putts, but
nearly every time he makes a longlsh
approach putt he does it In a way
that leaves no doubt in the mind of
the spectator that he tried to hole It.
It is just as easy to acquire the
habit of trying to hole the putts as to
be contented wjth trying to reach the
Vicinity ofthe cup. Always "aim to get
a few incjies past the hole, for the ball
cannot stesslbly go down unless it la
hit firmly enough to get past Its front
' edge..v :, - ,
AS THE CROW FLIES
By R. A. C.
GUESS WHO? 1
"He'a a, devil in his own noma town!"
. A
The I. W. W. must have turned green
with envy when the "H" carried the
red flag through Cambridge' streets.
This baa been a great 7ar for
the Beaneater. How comes the '
public health service with a state
ment that beans crura pellagra,
Business Opportunities.
We suggest that the allies employ
the services of a few hundred whales
to clear the North sea of its mines. .
The Fisher family is breaking into
print regularly these days, following
our Gus, comes the fellow who- was
made first sea lord of England.
OUR IDEA OF SOMETHING NEW.
A picture of tfc ca.ndida.tea, two
baseball players or two of anything
else shaking hands.
A Los Angeles woman has sued for
divorce because 8h had to iron her
husband's fancy vests. We don't
blame her.
WE KNOW
There is an old. croaker called Pluvius,
Who doles out the weather most du
bious, He's spoiling oyr game
With a dowiipoue- of. rain.
And losing our stars the "E. Plurl
bus." P. O. ET.
War Note: Kaiser ' Wilhelm may
confer the iron crocs on ex-Premier
Caillaux.
OREGON ROLLS A
61 TO 0 COUNT
ON WILLAMETTE
Second and First Bezdek
Teams Reverse Situation
of Last Year.
'
University of Oregon, Eugene, Or.,
Oct 30. Oregon easily defeated .the
Willamette eleven yesterday on Kln
cald field, 61 to 0.
The game was started by the Ore
gon second team who made yardage
against Willamette nearly every time.
Many forward passes were tried, only
four out of fifteen being successful.
Straight football was all Oregon used.
Willamette played a hard game dur
ing the entire time, but' the odds were
against them. They tried several for
mation plays, but Oregon broke them
up each time. Bolt held Willamette
up considerably by his kicking. Mon
teith and Beckett did the kicking for
Oregon.
Near the last of the third quarter
Bezdekatook out all of the second team
excet Gapatin Cossman, Crawford,
Lyle, Blgbee and Monteith, the first
team taking their places.
The stars for Willamette were Cap
tain Doane, Bolt and Vickrey. Mon-
teith and Sharpe starred for Oregon's !
second team, Bryant, Beckett nd ,
Huntington for the first. i
a li o gain u v quai tci a iuiiu w 9
Bolt of Willamette kicked off to Ore
gon. The ball seesawed Jjsar the cen
ter of the field. Mitchell of Oregon
fell on the ball, passed over Bolt's
head, for a touchdown. Cornwall
kicked goal, 7 to 0. A few minutes
later Sharpe returned Doane's punt
60 yards for a touchdown. Score, 13
to 0.
Second quarter Monteith, Blgbee
and Hendricks rolled off 10 and 15
yard gains for the third touchdown.
The goal was kicked. Score, 20 to 0.
Oregon lost a chance to score again
on incomplete forward passes.
Third quarter Willamette held bet
ter in this quarter. The Salem line
blocked a place kick. The second
team was replaced by the first.
Beckett recovered a fumble across
Willamette's goal and Bryant made ,
the extra point. Score, 27 to 0. j
Fourth quarter Oregon's first j
team simply walked through the
Methodista, Monteith opened th
slaughter with a 45-yard run for a '
touchdown on the first play after Ore
gon received the ball on the kickoff. '
The final score was 61 to 0. j
The line-up was as follows:
Willamette . Oregon I
Vickrey, BarUettLXR. Cornwall,
Plaf f . . . ... .aT-R.ealllson, C'man
Wilson, Toble .IaG.R... ,Cawley, Sn'r ,
Teeters C. Cm an, Capt. R'y :
Padget, BoweraR,G.I. John'n, Phil'n j
Bolt R.T.I. . Pow'e, E'let !
Crawford R.EIf; Jdifll. Gart
Booth Q... Sharpe, Hun' ton
Kartlett, Gates . .R.H.L. Blgbee
Doane, Capt. L.H.R Monteith
Flezel n F..Hend'ks, Bryant
Score by quarters:
1 2 S 4
Oregon 13 6 8 34
Willamette 0 0 0 0,
The officials of the game were !
Varnell, referee; Sam Do Ian, umpire,
and Hans Flo, headlinesman.
H
MINOR FOOTBALL
. M
opaiainpa footDau Doomngs for
Sunday.
East Portland Athletic club vs. As-
toria Athletic club at Astoria 2:30 p. m.
Columbia Park vs. Arleta at Anabel
station 2:30 p. m.
Overlooks vs. Westover Boosters at
Peninsula park 1:30 p. m.
Sellwood vs. Wabash at Sellwood
park 2:30 p. m.
Oregon City vs. Lents at Oregon City
2:30 p. m.
Brooklyn vs. Columbia club at Sell
wood park 1 p. m.
Goldenrods vs. Creston at Arleta
2:30 p. m.
South Portland vs. Junior Moose at
first Bottoms 2:30 p. m.
Mohawks vs. North Portland All
Stars at Peninsula park 3:00 p. m.
The Sailers' union of the Pacific has
given its unanimous Indorsement to
the congressional bill proposing the
establishment of a hew marine hos
pital in San Francisco.
No More Colds
For Bald Men
Thousands of
ua escape
by wearing'
Our Famous
! Perfectly made, esvnnot be deteotsd. Xt
e aemoantrate. Mii orders filled.
FEBVETo-A H1SE8UT
143 Broedwsy. near Morrison
ii
9
WOLFER SCORES TRIO
OF TOUCHDOWNS
JEFFERSON'S ' ELEVEN
Speedy Wing May Receive
Credit for 23 to 0 Defeat
of Portland -Academy,
RAN END; CAUGHT PASSES
Absence of Paul Cudllpp, star Quarter
of Kuxlbart's Team, Undoubtedly
Cost Chance to Lowir Score.
Gridiron players, like all the ball
tossers, the- tennis sharks, the golfers
and the fistic wonders, have thoir good
days. Ike Wolfer, Jefferson high
school team's left end, was at his best
yesterdays during the contest between
the Blue and Gold and Portland Acad
emy teams, which ws won by the for
mer by the score of 423 to 0.
It would not be difficult to make the
score read Wolfer 23, Portland Acad
emy 0, and It would be much more ap
propriate, for the speedy Jefferson end
scored all three of Jefferson's touch
downs and converted the three goals.
His offensive playing was wonderful.
Time after, time he w'ould skirt the
Academy ends for long gains. His de
fensive playing was equally &s good
and his punting was the equal of that
of Schoenberg, of the Academy team,
who is recognized as the league's best
punter this season.
Captain Ward Irvine, Steve Wilcox,
Moe Sax, Emery and Seabrooke also
aided Jefferson In downing the Acad
emy eleven. Irvine used the same gen
eralship in yesterday's game that he
did in the successful contest with the
Lincoln high school eleven a week ago.
The battle was one-sided. The Acad
emy players did not put up the game
expected of them. Hiirlburt felt the
loss of his quarterback, Paul Cudlipp.
who la out of the game with an in
jured back. The academy players
tackled in poor style yesterday, al
lowing the Blue and Gold players to
gain many yards by falling to dowp
them.
Throughout the first period, Jeffer
son walked over the P. A. team, coring
its rirst touchdown in four downs.
After the kickoff, P. A. was penalized
ror being off-side and then Nelson
went through the line for 15 yards and
TTTll -1 11 . .
vTiicox aupncaiea uie distance on a
run around the left end. Wolf er- then
circled the academy right end for 30
yaeras, crossing the goal line a couple
or minutes alter the start of play.
He converted the goal.
An exchange of punts just before
the close of the first period, resulted in
a 20-yard gain for the Jefferson, team
and put them In position to score again.
a lz-yara run ty Moe Sax and wo
15-yard gain around the Academy right
ena gave J err er son its second touch
down. Wolfer again kiaked goal.
Jefferson worked the ball down to
P. A, s 11-yard line and then fumbled
but, after Schoenberg punted, it did
not take the Blue and Gold players
long to get the ball back in scoring
distance. A couple of forward nasses
I and line bucks put Jefferson on the
the end by Wolrer nettea Jefferson a
dozen VorH anrt h. - rnr-rr
over th .oa1 11n wn1r,h ,,
i P. A. players off fjbeir guard, resulted
j in th last touchdown for the winners.
I Wolfer received the forward pars be
I tween the goal posts and kicked goal
ror the third time.
Both elevens tried a couple of - place
kicks but all went wrong. In the third
and fourth periods the Academy play,
era held better, keeping Jefferson
scoreless except for a safety in the
fourth period, a poor pass back result
ing In thettwo points. Hurlburt's play
ers showed a dash of their old speed
in the third and last periods, but could
FOR
CHANGES IN TRAIN SCHEDULES
EST AC AO A
BULL RUN
MONTAVILLA-TROUTDALE LINES
Effective Sunday, November 1, 1914
SEE TIME TABLES SATURDAY
All Ticket Agencies
PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT & POWER CO.
NEW LINE OPEN
TO
"MAPLETON
The Southern Pacific announees the opening
of the Willamette Pacific R. R. (Coos Bay
Line) Eugene to Mapleton (58 miles from
Eugene). Boat connects with train for
Acme and Florence., '
Train for Mapleton and intermediate points will leave Eu
gene as follows:
Leave Eugene Daily S :00 A. M.
Arrive Mapleton 11:30 A.M.
Leave Mapleton 1:30 P.M.
Arrive Eugene 5:00 P.M.
Connection with train for Mapleton and intermediate points'
made at Eugene by train No. 15, leaving Portland at 1 :30
a. m. Standard sleeping car on this train Portland to Eu
gene (open for occupancy at 9:30 p. m. evening before).
Further particulars at Gity Ticket Office,
80, Sixth street, corner Oak, Union Depot or
any agent of the
Southern Pacific
John M. Scott, General Passenger . Agent, Portland, Or.
CUSTER SAVES
LOCAL BOXERS
FROM BAD ROUT
Seattle Wins Four Out
Five Inter-Club Events
on Card,
of
Seattle, Oct 81. The Seattle Ath
letic club members won four out of
five events in the lnterclub boxing and
wrestling meet here last night, with
the Multnomah Athletlo club of Port
land. The main event attraction, a four
round boxing bout between Henry Glea
son, S. A. C, and Vincent Monpier, of
Portland, was the best fight on the
card. The bout went the limit and
the decision was given to Gleason.
Earl Baird, Seattle, beat Byers, Port
land, and Custer, Portland, beat Hol
land, Seattle.
In the wrestling events, Fortnier, Se
attle, threw Holton. Portland, and
Wray, Sea'ttle, beat Hanson, also of
Portland.
Fans Disgusted at
Fighting of Wills
San Francisco, Oct. Sl.-Fight fans
were disgusted today witn tne iour
round contest here, last night between
Harry Wills and Jim Cameron, negro
heavyweights. Wills was awarded the
decision, but it was obvious he made
no attempt to stop Cameron, although
he knocked him down and had him in
a bad way In the second round. Wills
flatly refused to heed advice' from his
corner to finish his man, and purposely
allowed Cameron to stick the limit.
Cameron refused to lead and did noth
ing but hold and clinch, thereby mak
ing It impossible for Wills to show to
advantage.
The other bouts resulted as follows:
Tom Nickola and Joe Chip, draw.
Jack Clune won the decision over
Mike Mitchell.
Tom Driscoll won the decision over
Eddie Webber.
Salinas Jack RoMnson won decision
never Joe Stanton.
Joe Godia and George Bond. draw.
Willie Madison and Charlie Mldklff,
draw.
ALL-NATIONALS WINNER
Bellingham, WaaK. Oft. 81- In a
poorly played contest herfe yesterday,
the American league All-star team
was defeated by the Nationals by the
score of 10 to 4. Jim Vaughn pitched
good ball and received good support.
The score R- HtB.
Americans . 5. 6
Nationals 10 4 2
Batteries-Cole and McAvoy; Vaughn
and Clarke.
not gain consistently against the
strong defense put up by Jefferson.
The lineup;
Jefferson. Position Port Acad.
Maurice C Glatt
Emery. ROL : . . . Fuller
Seabrooke ..RTL Kingsbury
Wolfer REL Bell
Curry LQR Fraley
Giebisch. LER.... McClintock
Calvin. LER Sewell
Capt. Irvine Q Lewis
Fax RHL Capt. Porter
Wilcox LHR. ... Schoenberg
Nelson.... F Hicks
1 3 3 4 To'l
Jefferson 7 15 0 2 23
Jeferson 7 14 0 2 23
Substitutions: Stemler for Nelson,
Crofton for Bell, Bell for Crofton,
Crofton for F. Porter, F. Porter for
McClintock, Nelson for Stemler, Ken
nedy for Maurice, Bonney for Nelson,
Ross for Hicks, L. Porter for Fraley,
McLaughlin for Seabrooke, Bates for
Curry, Stemler for Sax, Graham for
Sewell, Malarkey for Crofton.
Touchdowns, Wolfer 3. Goal kicks,
Wolfer 3. Safety, Jefferson.
Officials: Roscoe Fawcett, referee;
Grover Francis, umpire: A. H. Burton,
of Washington High, head linesman;
A. F. Blttner, of Jefferson, and James
F Ewing, of Portland Academy, timers.
MACK
ASKS
WAIVERS
ON E. PLANK, BENDER
Philadelphia Manager Startles
Baseball World by Putting
Pitching Stars on Block.
SAID THEY PLAN JUMPING
Men Who Save Helped Philadelphia to
Win Pennants May Be Sad for
Beg"ular Price of $1500.
Philadelphia, Oct. 81. Manager
Connie Mack of the Philadelphia Ath
letics announced here today that he
had asked waivers on Eddie Plank,
"Chief Bender and Jack Coombs, all
pitchers. The three twirlers have
been the mainstays of the pitching
staff of the Athletics for years and
Mack's announcement caused a sensa
tion in baseball circles here.
Unconfirmed reports had it that the
three pitchers have been negotiating
with Federal league officials and this
is said to have influenced Mack. As
a result of Mack's action, any club In
the American league may obtain any
one of the three pitchers for the
waiver price of 81500.
By Hal Sheridan.
New York, Oct 31. Prediction by
Christy Mathewson that "Chief Ben
der of the Athletics has decided to
quit the game and will not be seen in
action in 1915 has drawn a denial from
Connie Mack, manager of. the former
world s champions. Mathewson said
he had it on good authority that Ben
der was so disgusted with his showing
against Stalllngs' Braves in the world s
series that he decided to turn to other
channels to make a living.
Failing powers. Mack says. Is the
only thing that will force Bender out
of the game.
"Bender," declared Mack, "is good
for several more seasons yet We
hear a lot these days about players re
tiring of their own accord, but mighty
few quit the game until beckoned by
Father Time. First there is- too much
money to be made in playing, and,
secondly, because most players love the
game. Of course, sometimes a player
will leave baseball and go Into an
other business, but that is the excep
tion. "The talk of players having enough
money to retire on Is all poppycock
in a great majority of cases. They
may have a nice piece of money laid
away, but having enough to retire on Is
a different proposition.
"Players who get a large sum of
money for their work find their liv
ing expenses increase in proportion and
it is that much harder for them to save
big money. I have often talked with
"Just as Good"
THIS is the headline of
an ad which recently
appeared in a Waco, Tex.,
newspaper.
'V
fTlHIS wide-awake firm
has evidently been
reading our "talks." At
any rate, they believe it to
be the' best business policy
to give customers what
they ask for.
HEY write
us
as fol
inclose believe
lows: We
an
ad which
we
will meet with the approval
of your league. This has
always been our policy.
Keep up the good work."
W
E REPRODUCE
their ad in the next
column. Other dealers can
increase their business by;
following the example of
this enterprising firm.
Try it.
AND BIG JACK COOMBS
"Get What You Ask For"
National Anti-Substitution League, Philadelphia
Why Drink WATER
SALEM BEE
Telephone: Bell. E. 287
Home. B-2426
J.
MA JOE LEAGUE
PLAYERS HERE
FOR TWO GAMES
"Portland Bill" James Comes
On in Advance of Other
Tourists.
With Portland Bill James and Wil
lie Mitchell acting as the advance
guard, the National and the American
league All Stars arrived from - the
Puget Sound country for their two
exhibition games here. Jamea and
Mitchell came in yesterday afternoon
and the rest of the big leaguers rolled
in this morning from Bellingham,
where they played yesterday.
It is quite likely that a game will
be played this afternoon as the
grounds have been kept covered and
the barometer Is rising. The indica
tions, barometrically speaking, are for
a game tomorrow. Both are scheduled
to start at 2:30 o'clock. No game will
be played Monday, the big leaguers
desiring to be In Ban Francisco by
Tuesday.
Many of the Portland players had
gone to considerable expense in com
ing home for the trip, but Manager
Frank Bancroft has promised to re
imburse them.
Portland Bill James says that after
the trip to Honolulu he will return
to Portland to spend the remainder
of the winter. Bill is looking in fine
shape after his season with the St.
Louis Americans, but asserts he would
rather play on the coast. '
Duffy Lewis of the Boston Amer
icans was looked up by his old Port
land friends of his Coast league days
and enjoyed quite a visit
Hood River, 54; Stevenson, O.
Hood River, Or., Oct 31. The Hood
River high school football team de
feated the Stevenson, Wash., high
school team yesterday afternoon by a
score of 64 to 0. The Hood River
team has won every game played this
season.
my men on the subject of saving
enough money to retire on and I have
yet to find one in that fortunate posi
tion. Then, too, 1 guess most oi mem
are like me. I have been brought up
on baseball and I would not know what
to do if I got out of the game.
"Some time a person is bound to
guess right about a player quitting,
but it is a good bet that the Chief
will be flinging them over at Shibe
park again next season."
Bridge Bonds Acceptable.
The city will accept the interstate
bridge bonds of Multnomah county
securities for the city funds deposited
in the various banks. Such was the
decision of the city council in adopt
ing an ordinance yesterday pro
viding for their acceptance. Thi3
will apply only to bridge bonds and
not to road improvement bonds which
the county jnay issue.
"Just as Good"
There's a reason for the
feeling of dislike you have
for this expression, dear
reader.
It's partly that the
money you are offering in
payment is NOT "just as
good" but THE REAL
THING. i
Partly because you do
not care to have a clerk
treat you as if you were in
capable of knowing your
own mind.
You may hear that ex
pression, "Just as Good,"
elsewhere.
But NOT HERE.
We sell standard"' and na
tionally advertised articles.
And such a wide variety -in
every Jinejthat your
choice can always be found
here.
AVOID the words"Just
as Good" by trading ' with
us.
Get it where they've
got it.
POWERS -KELLY
DRUG COMPANY
Austin, at Fifth
Both Phones 148
When You Can Get
it
The Most Popular Beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most mod
crn plants on the Pacific Coast. It if aged in steel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed b modem pine
line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under
pressure and therefore never comes in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consumer is absoluely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
cellence of Salem Bottled Beer.
The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by
the Firrii,so
PENNEY BROS.
379 East Morrison St.
Application Is Denied.
(Washington Bureau of Th Journal)
Washington, Oct.-3 81. The inter
state commerce commission has 'de
nied an application to continue excep
tion to western classification No. 61.
We Know Our Business in Every Branch of
Heating and Ventilation
We know it theoreticallyand, better "still, prar
tically. . jjj v''
No matter whether it's a warm-air furnacejf a ven
tilating plant or the heating of a 1 5-story biiilding,
when it's done, 4t's right it's MCPHERSON! ,
The W. G. McPherson 1C0.
Heating and Ventilating -JEngineers j
19TH AND WILSON and
A Few
Offices
Now for
Rent
BERGER BROS.
Wallpaper and Painting
Main 5389. A-4277.
Ground Floor. Broadway.
BRUERE. GUSTAVE. E.M.D.
Marshall 851, A-246S. 10th Floor.
BUELL, W. B.
Loans and Insurance
Main 2975. A-3975. Room (05.
CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Cb&s. T.
M. D.
Marshall 8S1, A-248S. 16 til FlooiN
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT
CO, FEDERAL TRUST CO.
Mason Wittenberg, Manager.
Marshall 800, A-1011
Room 814.
DAVIS. JAMES N.
Lawyer
Main 6741. Room IM.
DAVIS, C H. Jr.
Timber Lands
Main 7445. 11th Floor.
DUGAN. W. W.
Attorney .
Main 5743. Room
DUTHIE-STRAHAN 8t Cp.
Public Accountants
Main 5786. Room 199.
FISK TEACHERS AGENCY
J. N. Elliott. Manager
Main 4835. Boom til.
FOX. IRVIN R,
Optometrist
Main 523. A-1371. Room tl.
GRIM. J. C M, D.
Marshall 344. Room 804.
DR. R. G. HALL
Physician
Main 1824. Room 07.
HEALY. JOSEPH M.
Real Estate
Main 198 Room 801.
HUNTER. DR. FRED R.
Main 678. Room 300,
INTERSTATE STONE CO.
A. C. Luetgert
C. W. Twining
Main 899. Room
KELS.EY. FRANK C,
Cvil Engineer . .
Marshall &07. RoomjOS..
lytle; e. e.
Real Estate
Marshall 4240. Room BO1?.
MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR
PRESS
James B. Welch.
District .Salea Ant. ,
Main 4215. Room 500.
MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H.
Physician and Surgeon
Main 523. A-1371. Room 318.
MYERS. DR. K. S.
Osteopath 4
Marshall 1275. ftoom 807.
NELSON, ABRAHAM
Attorney'
Main 1007. Room 109.
V , .L.,u a JT
Nothing But Superlative
Outside Rooms SS,B Serice
I The frM t
JOURNAL 6 SS TENANTS'
BUG !Scc DU
imnrini n-"tr" -
between ' points la California en :- the i
11 Vi Qniith.rn TntflA anriii.
points m vregon on iub iiuoe vi
serving the Jong and short haul pre
vision of the fourth section of the
act regulate eommarcan
12TH AND ALD
Pare
Bull Run
fafer
Unly
NELSON, DR. J. EMIL
Dentist !jf
Main 8230.. . , Room 907.
OCCIDENTAL LIFE iflS. CO.
L C Cunningham, Manager
Marshall 1759. Rdm 809:
OREGON CIVIC LElGUE
Main 3839.
Ro;m 814.
OREGON ENGRAVING CO.
Marshall 3038.'
Beconp Floor.
E. W. ORTMANN
Manufacturers' Agcpt
Railwav Sunnlies
Main 7446. lltft
Floor.
PHIPPS ft EUBANfCS
Attorneys at Law!
Marshall 300. A-1011. Kom 314.
PLAYGROUND ft RE
TION ASS'N OF AM
Main 2863. R
QUARTETTE AUTOMOBILE
SIGNAL SALES Cp.
P. FuUar. Mpi
QUICK. R. R.
Fire Insurance f
Orec on Fire Relief A Is'n.
Main S76. A-3.76. Kom 60S.
REYNOLDS. MISS N&CY
HILL. Christian Scientist
Main 1433. Rom 813.
REYNOLDS, JOS. w.
Christian Sciential
Main 1483. Room 813.
MARY E. ROBERTS
Public Stenographer
SEUFERT, T. J. jr.
Fidelity Copper Cd.
Main 193
Room 800.
SKINNER. IDA &
Christian Scientist;
Main 6281. . Roim 804.
STERNBERG. DR. 1 D.
Physician and SurgeW
Main 523, AH 371. Rom 91.
TROMMALD. DR. Of. T.
Physician and Surgeon
601
Main 678.
Room 801.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON
Extension DeptJ
Main 2869. - , RViom 814.
WALTERS. LOUIS!: E.
Christian SdentiJt f"
Main 8281. Hwm 04.
-
WARREN CONSTRUCTION
CO., Paving Contractors
Main 6788, A-8244. 7h Floor.
Westbrook ft Westbrook
Attorneys at Law
Main, 1007 Room 809.
WHITESIDE. DR. GEO. S.
Physician end Surgeon .
Main 1834. ( Room SOT.
Wright-Blodgett Coi, Ltd.
Timber Lands J ' V.'.
Main 744. ' ljih Floor.
C9 CTC II
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