PR
TLAND
magnates
AMONG
BIDDERS
FOR
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
-Walter McCredie Says He and
- Judge Willing to Pay as
; -Much as Others,
WOULD LEAVE THIS FIELD
Xraachia. 1b Coast Metropolis Is Worth
' . Dollars to Hickals la Boss City
v ; rrom' Business Standpoint.
FOLEY WILL LET
GRUMAN TAKE IT
EASY FOR; YEAR
Manager's Idea Is to Let Port-
lander Get His Natural
Strength, . -
GROVER
ALEXANDER
PTCHES
NATIONALS
TO 3 TO 1
VICTORY
' Judge W. W. McCredia and Walter
McCredie, ownera of the Portland
Beavers, have put In a bid for the an
Francisco club of the Coast league,
hich appears to be on the market,
and state that, they are willing to pay
as much as any other bidder for tr.e
franchise. The information leaded out
yesterday In Ban Francisco that the
McCredles were in the field to make
the purchase.
- "Yes, It is true that we are actlv:
bidders for the San Francisco fran
chise and we are willing u pay at
much for It as any of the other bid
ders. When the judge ,11111 luuna oui
Ralph Qrunian, the clever Portland
boxer, Is expected to arrive home for
a short visit in the next few days.
Foley, who Is enthusiastic over the
prospect of his young protege, writes
the sporting editor of The Journal
from Kan Francisco as. follows:
"Am sending Ralph G rum an home
for a few weeks and wish you would
look him over. He has developed; mar.
velously In the last six months and
his boxing Is great.
"Last Tuesday .night -at Oakland he
defeated Willie Fltzaimmona in 15
rounds, winning every round, and at
the end was not a . nit tired. This
being Gruman's first start over a long
route, and against a ring general like
FitzslrnrnonB, Ralph did ; wonderfully.
From thp first to 'the last round he
was after Fltzalmmpna i and chased
him ail iover the ring. j.
"Gruman wa a bit afraid of .the
distance before the contest, but 'after
going the 15 rounds and finishing
strong, he ' now has the confidence.
Philadelphia Star Curve Balls
the, American Leaguers to
Death in Exhibition Games,
LOCAL BILL JAMES LOSES
To Cap the Climax the Major Leaguers
mil Off a Boneaead Play With
Duffy Xwls Chief Actor.
: Grover Alexander, resident of
Philadelphia and the niftiest thing in
the pitching line that has appeared in
theee parts in many a. day, beat, the
American leaguers with Portland Bill
James pitching yesterday, 3 to 2. Port
land Bill was cracked; for three hits
in the opening inning that were good
for two runs, but after that pitched
good ball. Bill was touched up for 11
bings. and Alexander for 10.
After giving Alexander the once
over It Is easy to see why he was re
tarded as the .best 'pitcher in the
and his next start will see, him a
much improved boy. " 1
"1 am going to take him along slow
ly ror another year, and you Can rest , National league last year. His col
assured he will be some boy. He learns . i.,Hrn rt nirvo reminded on of Tom
that Cal KwJng and Frank ifch wished j fast, and with another : year's work . seaton, although Alex, j possesses more
to dispose of ttielr inteis s in tne ean : , . I i speed than Tom ever naa out mis
Franciae-j club, we conciuaa 10 piace . . v " " . , i way. They Drean snarper man mose
.... .u. r .,(,. w rirari it i see him hox harder game, but my idea , aatr. o- ;rnrn.nnnHinfiv
as far and away the' nest franchise M to let him fill out and get his nat- j harder to hit- He and his battery mateJ
in the league and with a winr.ing baii, ""-" ,""8" ..Ti V. i Z. . ll BUI Killifer. worked like a 21 jewelled
17.. L . i.t ,.nt i.. iiio town : years old he will be, In line to meet i . . ,1
vtuo iuih p wo i.-. - the bps t of them "
It outfht to be a moneymaker., Ine Desl OI mem.
a uintUr Qi uusineaa
E. PLANK ADMITS
HE HAS TALKED
TO "FED" BOSSES
General Scramble Will
Out to Get Athletic
Pitchers.
Go
'BREAKS': HELPED IN
... ..-.-;v.t 'm t-"'-L '-:t
KEEPING AGGIES OFF
WASHINGTON'S GOAL
lt la nurely
with ua. A franchise in Ban rancisco
Is worth dollars where it is wortlii
nickels in Portland, so why shouldn't
m,m nlr that field? I
ON THE ALLEYS
- By Hal ' Sheridan.
Kw York. Nov. 2. Baseball fol
lowers were handed the world' record
surprise package Saturday. . It waa
Conn 1a Mack's announcement that a
had asked walVera on hla three great
pitchers. Bender, Plank and Coombs.
True, the surprise wa lesa in i-wius
case because illness had kept him out
of the game for two years, but he
waa expected to take his turn in the
box next year. S But the announcement
regarding Bender and Plaak caused
the fans' eyes to pop.
Experts here believe there was soma?
thing behind te announcement which
wilt be kept secret until Just before
rext season opens. The waivers were
not asked because Plank or Bender was
slipping. : Both enjoyed exceptionally
good years this season.
Mack thought so much of his two
stars that he sent them against the
Boston Braies in the ; world's series
before he would take a chance with
any of his youngsters. Bender, for
the first time in his career, was batted
from the box in a world's series, but
he pitched a ood game- at that. Blank
twirled splendid ball and was only
beaten by a narrow margin in the
closest eame of the series. It is cer
tain, at any rate, that the two veterans
fitched as well as any of the young- J
sters Mack sent against the Bostons. ,
That there will be a general scram- i
bie of American league magnates to
get Eender and Plank, goes without
taying. .
Mack declared that one 01 me mroo
Kicking and Forward Passing
Thing-of Chance Through
out Entire Contest.
MILLER FOOLED BY LINE
eleven Are bound to play a great game
here on November 14, provided Idaho
does not lose any 'of lta stars in the
big clash of the eastern division next
Saturday ' between : the "Washington
State and Idaho teams; . t -
' On the same day that the; Aggies
clash with, Idaho,. Oregon plays the
University of - Washington l on what
Dobie calls a real football field. This
game will be" played in v Seattle. A
majority of the fans state that the
TJ. of O. team will be defeated unless
Hugo Bexdek is wiae, and it is a
cinch that he will place his defensive
in such a way that he '.will check a
number , of Miller's runs around the
right end. ' , . . ' . r f
The W. S. C-Waahlngton ame in
Seattle on November 26 1 promises to
be a struggle well worth seeinv 1 The
Washington Staters are sure , to give
Doeie's teim a hard batUe "Hap"
MlUer, in j makihg his runs s around
right end, will bomp into Tommy Tay
lor, the best end in the conference.
... Another Footballer Hurt.
South Bethlehem, Pa.; Nov. t.
Quarterback Layfleld, of the Johns
.Hopkins football team, la at St. Luke's
t-
Old Oregon-O. A C. tauUk llark of
Previous Tear Thought to Be Ooal
zane by Plugging galfback.
watch,
In the first Inning Max Carey sin-
i gled to , center and j George Burns
n.l lnL- AT11Ta rrnilnd hull I wirior had told him that he was
and . the bases were I filled. Arthur dlckertng with; the Federal league, and
The week of October 25 saw some i mtr-her mfhH henutv between! that this fact hastened his announce-
1 don't know Just what we will dc very fine bowling on the Oregon alleys. Honlitsell and the bae. and before I ment. At' his homei in Gettysburg
With the Portland franchlae if we aUc- All the teams are bunched. The i panny Murphy could get the ball back, Plank, while expressing surprise .at
seed, in landing that at San Kranclsco. ! Double Ragtime closes tomorrow night
1 suppose we shall .have to dispose of 'and Knausa and Berthold are leading
It, lor keeping two ciuo in one league
la ayndlcate baseball and we have al
ways been against that. I am nt at
liberty to atate the siee of our bid
for the San Francisco club and I ccn
not; place a valuation --n the Portland
cisb." !
It Is. a pretty safe bet that if the
: McCredles' bid approaches that of the
others they will get the f ratichisa, for
leh and Ewing would rather vilap-jso Jit
It to baseball people than t.j some o
he boxing promoters and habordasli-t
era In Han Francisco who know noth
log of the business or playing end of
the fcame.
If Dave Bancroft Is sold to the
Cleveland club, and it la quite likely
that he will be, Ray Chapman is billed
to adorn the bench. Krom what we
saw of Chapman yeaterday, Bancroft
can choke him to death in covering
ground, although Dave may not be
abl to hit with the Nap shortstopper.
It all depends on Baacroft's ability to
hit th ball, whether he will be able
- to Stick in the major league. Dave's ! lrtlnd Sign Co.
new style of hitting enabled him to
hit better In the Coast league than
heretofore by nearly 40 points. 1
An Interesting sidelight of yester
day's ball game waa a battle of wits
between Alexander of the Phillies an4
Walsh of the Athletics, fellow towns-
'" men from April till October. Alexan-f
der, wno had been curving them,
crosaed Walsh with a fast ball for a
atrlk4. Then he missed the plate by
Inches on the inside. Another fast
!ne on the inside was fouled. Yet an
other fast one on the inside was a
ball,, making the count two and two,
Then Alexander threw up one of his
fast breaking curves. Ills fast one
.and his curve are served with exactly
I the same motion. Walsh laid his baV
on a "line with the pitch, but the break
; was a corker, and Walah swung at 1C
. ; only to see it sweep a good two feet
. :' off the end of his bat. That is one
if the reasons why they are singing
- the pralaes of Alexander in the east
with 1319. Knauss and Case second
with 1239; Knauss and Eldon third
with 1229; Franklin and Case fourth
with 1229. Robert Franklin on Thurs
day evening, in the City, league, shot
269 which tied Lockhart for the high
single game. .
Brewers' Rainier Pale team 'shot
2887 for three games which tied; the
Kelleys for highest three games. The
Rainier Pale' still holda the high sin
gle game with 1026.
Commencing November 1 there will
be a double ragtime foul line game
for Commercial league bowlers which
only runs for ,the month. There will
also be a free-for-all doubles running
the same month. '
CITY. LEAGUE
W. It.
Oregon 9 6
J. B. Kfileyi 8 7
M. L. Kline 7 8
Burns Kalnler Pate". 6 9
COMMERCIAL A LEAGUE
W. L.
Broniwlcke Balke 13 8
Leighton's Dairy Luocb 13 8
EatM Bar '..12 S
10 it
Weatern Soda Work 9 12
Ernest Wells Realty Co. S 13
COMMEEC1AL B LEAGUE
W. It. Pet.
VancoVTer Post ..IS 2 .820
Archer A Wiggins Weonaa 11 10 .524
Kliest- Prlntery ..11 10 .324
Union Meat Co 12 .427
Ballon Wright 8 13 .381
Dooly k Co B 13 .277
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
W. I
18 O
Pet.
.000
.633
.406
.400
FREDDIE WELSH
AND WOLGAST
FIGHT TONIGHT
Carey and Burns scored. Mack's announcement, admitted tnai
The Americxns got one of the runs it. was he who had neen nesouauns
back in the fourth inning. nobby j with the Federals. Jie saia ne nu
scratched through Bobby Byrne at I not vet signed a contract for next
second and Chapman lanneo. ueorge i year.
Moriarty singled to rtgni ana noDin
zell made third. Boone fanned and
Moriarty started a steal of second. As
he was being run down. Hobby scored.
Both teams scored in the seventh.
James wounded Cozy Uolan, the shrill
voiced announcer. In j the leg. Then
Carey walked and Burns followed with
a drive across second that scored
Dolan. Miller went, out, Hoblitzell to
" !; . A'" " .'.1 , Z?"r I York, NOV. World's light
the Americans' half and Boone weight champion Freddie Welsh and
. jk it . t. rvnu ii Wnirast. former - champion, win
second that scored Morry, but the meet here tonight Ina lO
Washlngtonian was nipped off first in at Madison Square Garden. Both men
a cutoff, Snodgrasa to Alexander to are said to be in fine condition. The
Miner ' advance sale of seats indicates that a
If a Coast league ball player had record breaking house wllLb, in ; at
pulled the "boner" that Duffy Lewis tendance. Welsh Is a slifhtwf"ln-
.v.. ,. ci-rth favorite. The boxers were to weigh In
- I B'LJI UIIK UU lUC aosuiuiaa mv
'Sis t.J- h Athletics Wolfcast Is confident of victory, and
I ' doubleaTo"the"rrght field fence, beat- although Welsh 1, likely to have an
.428
.285
Geo. Washington
this year.
Webfoot
Multnomah
PoCtland -Prospect
Arleta , .
7
10
11
13
14
L.
4
6
14
L.
0
:t
4
I'HINTEBS' Dt'CK PIN LEAGUE
, W. L.
Glass tt Pradhomme ...12 tt
Sweeney. Varney & Straab.... 0 8
Irwin Hod son Co 8 10
PorUand Printing Co.. .... 7 11
, 11
8
7
4
CLOTHIEBS' LEAGUE
W.
Rosenblatt Co ..11
Ben Selling 9
R. M. Gray 9
Buffum A. Pendleton 1
COMMEBC1AL C LEAGUE
;. - W.
Pacific Paper Co 8
Firestone Tire Co. ...3
United States Rubber Co...... 2
He wo a
ing Dolan's throw to Fletcher by a mtmu w wwsu u .u
Pnrgett?snd Then Lewis cracked on. mak ea . rushi ng battle of it from start
that Snodgrasa couidn t linger, dui w Aiioix. "",
Eddie made a quick return and Walsh again in good condition,
was held at third. HobliUell's short Tonight's bout will be the wcondln
HZ, a? Z Htm-,. rftnitPd in the Red which Welsh has engaged since he
Sox's first sacker being touched" out took Willie Ritchie's title.
half wav between home and first, in
the meantime Walsh was beating It
back, to third and Lewis was caught
stationary nearer third than second. I
It was no trouble to slap ' the ball on
the Boston man, as he and Walsh tried
to occupy third base at the same time.
In spite of the cold and threatening
weather a crowd of 1600 turned out to
see the major leaguers In action, ana
Pet.
l.ooo
.611
.444
.388
.333
.222
Pet.
:6o i they were rewarded with a good ex
1 hlbltlon of .baseball. The two teams
UOTii- iat nipht for Medford. here a
Pet. j game will be played today, and they
1000 i will play In San Francisco tomorrow
'S ! at the old Recreation pars: grounas.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
shade decision over Matty Baldwin in
Boston in 12 rounds several days ago.
but was forced to extend himself to
the limit.
Wif e's Eeligion Too
Much for Al Bonner
"Eddie Mensor. who is visiting in
: Portland, enjoyed a reunion with his
Y National league friends, particularly -i!
Max Carey of the Pirates and Jack
V Miller, an ex-Pirate.
Father and Hon Fined.
' Oregon City, Or.. Nov. 2. In the
' Justice cdurt .at Oregon City Satur
day N. M. Tracy and his son,
"Karl, were tried upon a charge of as-
v. aault and battery, found guilty and
" fined $26. and $20 respectively. Tracy
and Rhodes became embroiled at Esta-
i cada over a difference of opinions. In
: road' matters. They "mixed If and
the son's "chipped in" to keep their
eldes company. As a result the two
'Rhodes' took the matter Into the Jus-
ties court. i
Bennie Selig Third
Man Friday Night
Pet.
86 i Dolan. rf
."WO crter.- If
444 ; Burns, 3b ....
-388 Miller, lb
Fletcher, ss
Snodgrass. cf
Bvrne, 2b
KiUifer. c ....
Alexander, p ,
4
5
. 5
. 4
. 4
. 4
.'3
. 4
. 3
0
. 2
8
1
1
1
0
3
0
V
O
2
lO
1
3
2
5
2
0
O
2
2
2
1
4
4
3
Spokane, Wash.. Nov. 2. Al Bonner,
Seattle pitcher, has started suit for
divorce at Lewiston, Idaho. Bonner
says his wife, whom he married here
about four years ago. Is a religious
fanatic and neglects her home to at
tend church affairs. He says they
separated some time ago and have
agreed on a property settlement,
a- K
, - . .'-. - I
, Saturday's scoreless football con
test at Albany, between the Oregon
Agricultural college ' and the Univer
sity of Washington is still being; dis
cussed by the followers of the grid
iron game. Many think that Dobie
was saved from defeat by getting the
"breaks." However, the "breaks'
which Dobie's. team received would
not have happened on a football field.
The Albany field was nothing more
than a fence around a piece of ground.
The . gridiron- was marked off with
white chalk and that was : all, with
the exception of two goal posts. At
either end of the gridiron there were
pools of water from "three to four
inches deep. Kicking and forward
passing was a thing of chance during
the contest. . :
Washington lost the game in the
first period after Miller, with his line
plunging and forward passing, had put.
the ball within the five yard line by
mistaking the goal line of the Oregon-
O. A. C . game of last year for this
season; s goal line. Quarterback Smith
was criticised for not -calling a play,
around the Aggies' weak right end,
but as a matter of fact, he did. "Hap"
Miller, seeing the goal line just a
couple of feet ahead, changed the sig
nals and bucked the line. After he
bad been , downed he was across the
line that he desired to eross. After
the players were untangled. Miller saw
the other line a couple- of j feet ahead.
He takes the blam for the j defeat
upon himself.
Both Stewart and Dobie thought that
Referee Varnell was a bit hasty in
disqualifying Hunt and E. Anaerson.
It is true that these players ran into
the kickers, but It was not believed
lntentonal on their part. Varnell called
the plays as he saw them, and of
course, it was up to him to put them
out of the game.
Dr. Stewart said after the game:
When Varnell disqualified E. Ander
son. my center, he put one or tne
seven strongest players of the team
out of the game- I was forced to put
a second string backfleld player in
the game and use Teager at i center.
This move cost my team. 25 yards at
the start. Yeager making a poor pass
back, which lost 25 yards for the
team." i
The failure of Huntley to i hold
forward pass in the final period killed
cne of the best chances the i Aggies
had to win the game. The Aggie left
end bad no excuses to offer. It w
lust a plain error, a dropped; ball
Both coaches seemed well satisfied.
Dobie because his players werei not de
feated and Stewart because !of the
wonderful fight his pupils put up. The
O. -A. C. rooters went wild after tha
game. They ran wild aown me sweets
after the contest, cheering and prais
ing their team. The players and Coach
Stewart of the Aggies were jcarnea
off tho field on the shoulders of the
rooters. j .
Totals
11 27 18
The Fitness of Po
Mil Dress Clothes
; I Speaking of evening
clothes, how many garments
fit the occasion that fail to
fit the wearer!
James,
San Francisco. Nov. 2, Bennie Selig i Mnrjiby, rr . . .
will referee the George Chip and
Jimmy Clabby middleweight 20 round HobllueL ib
battle In Daly City next Friday night. Chapman, ss
Jim Griffin, originally accepted as ' i?oriarity, 3b
referee, suffered an attack of pneu- Hr't
munis several uuy nsu, uu us -uww iu
a serious condition.
Managers Dime and Lichtenstem of
Chip and Clabby respectively, an
nounced their willingness .to accept
Selig. although neither: has ever seen
him perform In the ring.
"I would much prefer to have the
boxers select some other referee."
Selig said. "I am willing to serve.
.... 3A 3
AMERICANS.
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
3
...
. . 4
0
o
1
o
1
0
0
0
0
2
1
I
1
2
1
t
1
0
0
0
1
3
2
1
O
1
MINOR FOOTBALL
The East Portland eleven held- the
heavy Astoria team to a 6 to 6 tie
yesterday afternoon on the Astoria'
field. A long punt by James Campion
in the wind put the Portlanders ! in a .
position To score their touchdown on .
a forward pass. Murphy carrying the
ball across the' goal line. Norman
Stemler and Kearns starred for the
"winners and Cherry for the Astorians.
Hugo Bezdek and the entire Uni
versity of Oregon team, Coach Grif
fith of the University of Idaho and
Tom Tyrer, the star end of the Wash
ing State college eleven, were 'present
at the game.. They were getting notes
of the various plays and formations of
the opposing teams for the games
which are to be played. j
The Oregon Aggies and the Idaho
Total ..
Nationals
Hit ...
Americans
Hits
..2
..3
..0
..0
..34 2
O 0 0
ill
0 10
2 2 6 -i
10. 27 '
0 10
0 11
0 10
8 2
e 3 1
211
2
BtmixV mtRr Alexander 4.- Dy James 4
Base on balls Off Alexander 1. off James
2. Two base hits KiUifer. Walsh, Moriar
lty. -Double plays Henry to Boone to Hen-
itann to rhanman: Alexander to Ktnlfer
I i -.. tm.. villi.
. ...i n Lt 1 1 i.r KiiiiTr if. nvruc. jmucf -
However, n my services are aesirea. . r B'rni Tto Byrne. Hit by pitched bsH
The only stipulation I make is thatirjoian. Wild pitch James. Umpire? Clarke
the fee shall revert to Griffin, who is I of Natlonsls n Mitchell or Americans
down with pneumonia. -
The South Portland eleven beat the
Moose' team i yesterday by the score
1 JU I . , J noil. , V. . rtn
Dro tilers ana xwiiiv junto ui iu
ners featured the game. . -
Failure of League
T m ft are to De -votea upon wraorrow.
Mav Be Team s Gam f tnese is for a haif m,n ,evy to
ATAUJ XJJ J. VUlJ-U. O V4CU14J. vlde an adverti8ing fund, and the (
The Portland
Coast Hockey league stands an excel-
I' HOW manv tuxedos and 1nt ennc ' securing Percy Leseure,
ClaW-nammers COntorm tO'Ont.. team. According to a disnatch
convention that fail to coni'T0"1 .ttawa- h Mritim league has
Two Klamath County Bills.
Klamath Falls. Or., Nov. , 2. Two
measures, initiated in Klamath county.
are to be -voted upon tomorrow. One
pro-
other
team of the Pacific i run at lare In the country districts.
The half mill levy is proposed in or
der to enable Klamath county to par
ticipate in the San Francisco Exposi
tion. Such a levy would create a fund
of about 18000.
PUR
DY
FOB OOTSBVOS.
j disbanded, making a large number' of
i players, free lances.
K. H. Savage, of the Portland team.
form to -anything eke!
Q HOW few, indeed, that' has offered Leseure 11200 for the sea
can hold a candle to Prlit 80n but the Ottawa goal keeper has
can noia a canaie to x-oiitzjDeen homng out for ,2000 The fall.
Clothes for Style and mobil-jure of Maritime league will likely
itV Of line. , I. JJ.? that Leseure will accept the
- J . . j I Portland offer.
fl TV.c. ,,-.4.I Otber eastern players will likely be
J rnese evening garments offered contracts by the Portland Ice
of ours this Fall are master- Hippodrome.
GOLFING HINTS
pieces of making and studies
in style. ' j ;
J Even in, the implacable
black and white uniformitv
oi .evening, xney are aisun- j WM tlpped off g DaU aald
. guisnauic, muiviauai, not dis
similar, and .yet not . quite
tne same.
By "Straight Drive.'
Bouncing Balls. A 4 few days ago,
BETWEEN 4TH AND 5TH
to .possess the largest carry, and to
be deadly on and near, the putting.
green. I of course invested in them.
I was much pleased with the action
of the ball, bdt made a wretched score.
In the afternoon I was again appar
ently playing about normally, , but
again the score for the round seemed
higher than was warranted, f,
A subsequent studv of the 'ball
showed that it bounded so wildly on
all pitched shots that one would have
to reconstruct his game before he
could continue it. The ball seemed to
act like a mass of springs and kick.
out at the hard ground whan it landed.
; For cooking small artleles. a Mln
nesota inventor, nas patented . a pan.
adjustable at varying heights- along a
rod, to be clamped on a gaslight burner.
, the ttnuasH mot
CIGARETTES
tf , '
A Highly
Original Quality;
Slt-Si 4 tSiffJy inhfc-) 1 I (Paid Adv.
I :''J
II I
1 sssaBBBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaaBaBaBsBsssBBBSBsia
I
Remember to buy it
You will forget you have .it
on. Ease, comfort and perfect fit
combined. $1 up-at your dealer.
Wholesale Distributors
Fleischner, Mayer & Co.
1
I never held a will .to any of, the
H. D. Winter's property. I did hold a
I warranty deed to a piece of property
en' Grand avenue. "It was as good a
deed as any person in ; Oregon "ever
held, before the grafters cneatea me
I out of it. This is all of my life's sav
ings and all I have besides my family.
I have taken .-my case -1&' - the su
preme court. Elect me Governor and
those same gratters - win never run
another 'person out of their property.
. ' VIU 39. FUSOT,
! by ,Win E. Purdy, . New
berg. Or.) -
BRICQUETS
. BtrxA Btnr xcu tt. txteL co .j-
. - Mala 9168 Phone a A -2234. -
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand Jive. between Ckiuch and
Da via. Phones East
OFZH SAT AMU MIQXT. ' '"
Report all cae-of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for Small ani
mals. -' Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice.
hospital apparently sufferinsif fr0mii
broken back as. a- result of StackllBKi
lLtattrn of th Thteh tMm lti a Hffil
between ' the two schools Jyrei ths
sfterrtoon.'- An X-ray examinaiort wiiiii'
be performed to ascertain t!i'te?it
on, the other players not knoffni 'hew;
seriously Layfleld was injuj d.J and
Iiehlgh won by a score of 33(4o IJ.' i
Another Death in Footbai-i ', ,
iic Allen. Texas. Nov. 2t'rjdley
Gothrup died of an accident kl4k on
the head, received during 1 football
game Saturday. . ' ' ,
ik 1
u
Look Into the Manner in Which The
pf ing Valley Wine Companij
Conducts is)Bvstness
Note the cleanliness of the store, the size of the
business and the arrangements that have been
made to fill every need. ; .
Think of the money invested in this legitimate
business, and the large number of customers in
Portland and throughout Oregon that are served.
i-..
4;
:!5
Then Ask Yourself if Ihis Business
Ought to Be
Confiscated
Our store is a credit to the city of Portland.,
Our stock of goods is the best obtainable.
Eveiything that we sell is PURE.
Our customers and their friends, knowing this,
will
j?".
Si:
-
)
n
(Paid Advertisement, by Geo. Shapiro, Second" and Tamhill Sta.)
Tuxedo A Hit with
A
the Hit -Makers
FRED. CLARKE
TJ advise every ballplayer to
tmoke Tuxtdo. do, always. I
tno of no other tobacco that gtoes
the satisfaction that Tuxedo does.' '
HUNDREDS of the snappiest ball-play$T4
in the yountrjr the clean-cut athlejiear
who provide Americans with their greatest
i .1' . 1 1 t " xlL
outdoor relaxation entnusiasticany enaorsc
Tuxedo. VPhis is the kind of. endorsement
mat carries a tuuvuiuug jjuiicu. ;
These men know that Tuxedo is a mild;
pure tobJacco, which can be smoked all ji)
with pleasure. Tuxedo cannot bite the tongue!
it burns freely and smoothly, giving a -cool
sweet smoke.
" JIMMY ARCHER
"Tuxedo is my idea of a good
smoke in every Way coolness,
mildness, purity. Tuxedo is a
winner.
The Per feet Tobacco for Pipe andCigarett
From the scoreboard man to the magnate
in the private box, everybody on the ground
is "catching on to" the supreme '. merit
Tuxedo.
f!
Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildfi
leaves of hieh-eradc Burley tobacco, so tfeatei
a under the famous orisitial "Tuxedo Proc ss
t r' ' that it burns slow, and cool, with a deligh;r!
lul rlavor and aroma. -
The Tuxedo Process"
makes it impossible for
this perfect tobacco to bite
or sting the most delicate
throat oritonguc. -
Tuxedo has many imi
tators in outward ap
pearance. : It has no equal
in the pipe or cigarette.
JACKMcINNIS
" : YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
" Tuxedo give a cool mild Famous fe tin with oU let- H -
smoke, and neper affects the wind. Urm cunroa to ht
Tuxedo b a tobacco that s always Conwueni pooch, amanoa c 1
' roodS . "' I - with moutaravproot paper UW
- In CZoss Humidors SOe said B0
THC AMCKICAU TOBACCO COMPAJfr
rifsTi