12
THE . OREGON . DAILY, JOURNAL; PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 6, 1014.
.LOBERAK
DERRICK PLACED.!
BLOCK BY M'CREDIE
Portland's ' Champion Man
ager : Implies Players Did
Not Give Their Best Help,'
. P ,
MAYNOT GO TO OMAHA
.WaTerlng-: Whether t Hake .. Eastern
: Trip, or, Btay o Coast to Watch
Saa rrandsco Developments.
Buddy Ryan, Tjr Lober, Fred Der
rick, fo'am Brenegan and HI West are
on tbe, markets .. .
Manager. McCredle debating- thin
morning oil whather or not to go to
the Omaha meeting November 10. said
that he had made up hla mind to
wp these playera If he could get the
right kind of a trade. One or all
makes no difference to him. c
The only ball . playera on his dub
that ho . will not trade besides nla
pitching' staff are Qua Fisher, Bobby
Davis, Billy tipcaa, Walter Doane and
Dan Murray. Rodgera goes to th.i
Napa, Korea to the New York. Uiants
and Dave Bancroft will be disposed of
to tome major league club, so that
these playera are left out of consider
atlon. . '
' Tba, fa"ct that Ryan, Lober and Der
rick have been 'added to the pair Mc
Credle has already placed on the block.
will undoubtedly cause surprise, How-
eer, -aicvreaie usually naa a surprise
up his sleeve at the end of each sea
son and. many of the all players are
on - the anxioas seat until they get
their contracts for the , following sea
son, ,
i "The ball playera I have placed ou
the' market for trade, did not give me
the pest that was in them last year.
eomt of them did, not try to keep in
condition, and I refuse .to worry any
more over the shape that a ball player
keeps himself In. If they refuse to
keep themselves In shape to play, then
1, snail get ball playera who will do it
I. want ball players oh my club who
will play for the.' best interests of the
team and not merely for their base hit
average.: That Is the great trouble
with most ball players. That .la why
many good ball clubs fall to win pen
tnanta You can't win pennants with
out some appearance of united play,
1 am not decided yet whether :
will go to the Omaha meeting of the
minor leagues on the tenth, or stay
light here and take care of my bid for
the Ban Francisco club. Something
mignt develop in connection with it
that would make It Imperative for me
to remain , on the coant. If I do go
east I shall not leave before tomorrow
night, as that would get me there in
plenty of .time.
I wanted to go east to talk trade
!wlth some of the eastern managers,
putting up to them what I had on trie
market and learning ' personally what
they had for trade or sale.
. "None of the Coast league owners or
managers are going, I understand,
"With the exception of President Baum,
;wno will represent the league. A lot
ct important matters are coming up
ana the meeting wll probably be
very important one. I understand a
rule allowing the drafting of terri
tory will be introduced. If it passes
the-Coast league could draft the Seat
tle! territory- which It has desired for
many years."
Another of Baseball
Brides Is Mrs, Miller
"The" Jinx of the All-Natlonal-AU-American
baseball clubs' trip to the
coast was broken at San Francisco
when the fourteenth lady joined the
party. In the person of Mrs. John Ber
nard Miller, nee Pearl Mitchell Thoro
man, a Los Angeles belle. When the
teams started out there were 13 fair
brides and matrons with them.
.Miller Is the first baseman of" th
Bt. Louis Cardinals. He met Miss
Thororaan in St. Louis.
This It Speed King's Birthdar.
Walter Johnson, famous baseball
pitcher, is 21 years old today.
1
Rosenblatts Spec
of E.& W. Shirts Superior White Cat
' . - . .
C9?F jPyW Qlie 1 350 Underwear, special. . . ,. ,$3.00 -
f r OniriS a)l,00 $4.00 Underwear, special. . ... .$3.40
SS' from ourrli-e UWtK' i4.50 Underwear, Special ... H .$3.80
Shirts in every conceivable pattern, .first qual- , ' . . -
-ity.with the'E. & iv. label a special feature' ,.$5.00 Underwear, special. . . V. .$4.25
.at fi.35. k,u : . ; $6.00 'Underwear special; 7.. $5.10 ;
Saml Rosenblatt & Co
t ; .., . 4 . , . . a .
ON THE ALLEYS
The- reenlta In (J City tea roe - a4 tb
Printer' Dack rin league last aicbt at the
Oregon alleje were aa follows: ' ;
City league Staadlaa;;
" V v Wm Lost Pet.
Oreona :.,!. 10 ; 8 SoS
J. E; Ketlej-t .....i..... . 10 8 ,555
H. L. KliDe......... ........ a 10
KaJnier Pal
8 10
.444
. .. ORKCONS i
lt 2nd 8rd To.
........ 12 210 4 572
2fW 180, 193 579
........ 1W 187 13 50
........ 153 100 200 521
......... 212 166 UK) 55T
911 901 928 2738
EAIMER PaXE
At.
191
193
17fl
174
18
Blater .
Mclatcr
Kalh . . .
H.ffroe
Kaaiua
Totala
lt
m.
..... 211 .
. .... 170
..... 170
...... 190
2nd
154
19
197
156
194
3rd To,
191 615
212 822
At.
Ball '!..
Keller
B)iwy
1-ockbart
Meek ..
172
207
14 615 "2
227 553 180
157 541 184
' 912
Totala
Hlah
915 2736
Hltrb sTerare
acore Keller,' 212
KlJ. j-. 207,
Kalnler Pale won 2 out of 3
(a met.
St. L. KLINE
lit
J93
178
175
184
183
2nd
167
202
210
204
245
3rd -To. A.
157 617 172
franklin
Krujae
I'erlee . .
Hauaea
Kru . ,
147 527
170 555
224 612
212 640
17S
185
204
213
totals -
' v.. .
. . 913 1028
KKLLEY'S
.. lat 2nd
..170 led
,. 170 212
158 175
.. 177 14
.. 246 212
9)0 2851
8rd To.
147 486
203 685
2M5 644
209 007
J. I.
At.
162
lj
174
182
222
Chrtatlaa
Woods .
Rarmond
At lleyera ..
Totala 921 932
954 2807
High acore AT Meyer, 246.
High aTerage
Al Meyera.
222.
K. Kallej'a woo 2 out
of 3 tamea.
'Prlaters' Duck ?ia League,
i . . Wo Xoat Pet,
GUaa Prudhomine ......... . IS 6 .714
Sweeney, Varney Straab 10 11
476
428
380
Portland Piloting Houae ..... a l-i
Irwin Hodaon 8 13
CLASS tt PRLDHOMMB
lt . 2nd 3rd To.
At.
91
26
84
91
DahUtrom
W 93
, SO, 65
...... t S4 92
,.. f 80
23 83
90
80 .
274
245
Giro . . .
Klscher .
Mebiu . .
83
83
259
253
Uolmea .
92 272
Totala
,. 440 435 423 1303
IRWIN HOOSON CO.
lit 2nd 3rd To,
At.
87
SO
78
8
80
Watkins .
Hnmpaon .
Hhull
Browne . .
Uedberg .
93 93
0i 77
70 82
75 72
83 , 98
76
88
S3
6H
86
262
255
2K5
205
267
Totala
411 422 391 1224
Hiaa icore Hedbers. 98. nirh aTerage
Holmea, 91. (Jlaaa Prndnomms . won 3
games.
SWEENKV, VARNEY k. STRACB
lat
2nd
3rd , To. At.
Wood
77
,2
, 98
77
81
91
84
92
85
80
92 260 87
106 272 91
82 270 94
85 236 79
- 83 244 81
LlTlncaton
Morgan . .
Robertson
Henery . .
Totala ....., 413 422
418 1283
PORTLAND PBISTINQ HOCSE
1st 2nd Crd To
At,
Kotaoof 91
-een 83
Karoham 72
Wynkoop 91
1-hlea 8
82
87 260
87
83
94
96
83
110
72 249
84 ,253
71 245
111 309
84
82
103
Tntala 476
Hlata score Tble. Ill
465 425 1314
Hlrh aTerajre
Thtes, 103. Portland Feinting
out of 3 games.
House won 2
Tha Imoerlal bowline team loat two oat
of three eamea to Mike's pin smashers on
Mike'a altera laat nlcbt. On November. 3.
Mike's team won three straight games from
tbe Soott team.
Lait nlgbt's acores: . " . 4 ;
IMPERIAL
1st 2nd 3rd To.
Dalr 152 170 133 458
SeTer 134, 148 1 83 45
Wilniar ....131 131 203 465
Cooper 138 142 173 463
Sell 161 169. 177 WW
Totala
......... 716
MIKE'S
1st
',... m
......... 173
181
160
174
760 869 2343
2nd
, 114
157
106
17
197
3rd To.
160 451
150 480
194 571
156 4 .T3
144 515
Hasting .
Dbwglallo
Kckerlein
Hendera . .
KTerett .
Totala .
866 781 813 2460
Mik Dnwglallo has the hontr of rolling the
first perfect score made in Portland this
season. Tbe score was made en October 31.
1 Harrr Meek, the Loa Anselea catcher, has
tsken up bis winter position as manager of
the Oregon Bowling alleys. Meek arrWed in
Portland last Saturday nlgbt.
Commercial A. League.
Pet.
.5M3
.583
.541
.541
.411
.333
Brnnswlcke-Balke Co.....
Eates Bar ...........
I-elchton's
Pnrtland Sign Co.
Western Soda WorVa
Ernest Wells Realty Co.
14
16
10
It
11
14
16
.,14
. 13
. 11
. 10
The Ernest Wells team won two oat of
three games from the Brunawtcke-Balke Co.
tesm Wednesday night. - The Western Soda
team loat two out of three games to tbe
Eetea Bsr rollers and the Portland 8 Urn Co.
won three gamea from llgb ton's team.
and Globe Winter-Weight Underwear
Think of buying-the world's best makes
in Underwear at this time of the year,
just when the season is opening for
heavier weights.
A Special Feature
to Stimulate Interest
White Caty Superioir GloWUnaer- '
wear. All lines included as follows:
Wool, Silk and Wool and Wool Mixed
Garments. :; - . - m
$1.50 , Underweav'special; J , . . ;$1.30 1
$2.00 Underwear, special ..... . $1.70
$2.50 Underwear, special . V. .v .$2.15
$3.00 Underwear special ......$2.55 J
fThe.Home' of Hart Schaffner & Marx
NORTHWEST CORNER THIRD AND
RECORD CROWD WILL
TURN 0UTT0NI6HTT0
SEE CLABBY-CH1P GO
I nterest' Is Keen: Because
Winner Will Be Recog
nized as Middle Champion
LAST, BIG CALIFORNIA GO
Kanag-era ' of Eastern Scrappers Say
They Are ta Prime Shape for SO
1 .Sound Match, at Balyi '
San Francisco, Nov. 6. A record
breaking crowd was expected by Pro-
motet; James W. Coffroth today to wit
ness tonight's 20 round glove content
at Daly City" between Jimmy Clabby
of Hammond, I nd., and George Chip
of Newcastle, Pa. Aside from the In
terest In the contest due to both men
beings of . championship calibre, to
night's bout probably wilt mark the
la at battle to be held in California be
tween near champion. Tbe anti-fight
law. was carried in Tuesday' election
oy probably 20,000 votes.
Betting on tonight's contest Is even,
Clabby, however, appears to have more
supporters than Chip and it is proo-
able that the odds will drop to 10 to S
before the fighters enter the ring.
Tbe bout is expected to be one of
the best ever seen at Daly City. The
winner will generally be regarded as
the middleweight -champion and this
means that both boxers will cut lose
with everything they have to offer.
Chip carries the punch, packing a
knockout in each hand. Clabby is one
of the cleverest middleweigbts in. the
world but he is by no means a bard
puncher. Clabby will give away sev'
eral pounds to Chip but, as he is ac
customed to meeting heavier men, this
was not expected, to handicap him to
any extent. i
Benny Selig will referee the contest
as a result of tne illness of Jim u ru
tin, the club's regular referee.
"Clabby," said Manager "Lien ten
stein, today, 'is looking better than he
ever did before. He weighs between
155,, and 156 pounds and is as strong
and- fast as I could wish him to be. We
are not overlooking the fact that Chip
Is a dangerous man, and Clabby will
be out to. do his ' best "He realizes
that' a win' will make him the undis
puted champion of the - middleweight
division and he will strive with might
and main to win this fight."
. Three preliminaries will syecede the
main event. Joe Gaida and Young
Rees will meet in the first bout. Jack
Clune will box Kay Campbell in the
second, and Al Williams and . Jack
HenVple have been matched forthe
third. Each , bout is scheduled Co
six rounas. : -,
GREATEST BOXING
STATE IN UNIOtf TO
CLOSE UP ITS RING
By Hal Sheridan.
' New York, Nov. 6. The death knell
of prize fighting in California has
sounded. And San Francisco: no longer
will be known as tbe nation's center of
boxing. That honor will now go ' to
New Orleans, Louisiana having recent
ly adopted a law legalizing 20-round
bouts. '
The count on , the amendment to
aboliah prize fighting in California has
not been completed but all indications
point to it carrying by perhaps 15,000
votes. Promoter James W,. Coffroth
of -San Francisco has admitted that it
looks aa if the amendment has carried
but said - there still was an outside
chance of its defpat. San Francisco
voted against . the . amendment, ' but it
appears to have carried in other "sec
tions of the state.
The amendment will become effect
ive early in December and California's
last big; fight probably will be staged
on Thanksgiving day. A fight for the
middleweight . championship of the
world between George Chip : and Jim
my Clabby will be staged at Daly City,r
near San Francisco, tonight. A week
from tonight Billy Murray .nd Ed Pe
troskey, middleweighta, will meet In
a 20-round contest. No Other bouts
have been arranged for San Francisco
Clo'theV v'
MORRISON
;AS THE CROW FLIES
By R. A. O.
ziiot wjuttjbh nr as cmsoov
JSTSOCX. - - ,
Tha mrf'tAlli ,th VimII mrtlnr
The thirsty hordes wall eadlr o'er
the lea.
Tbe Jobless barkeeps I'm not in their
.. . noes'
Drop bitter' tears and scowl and rail
at me.
Now
fades the- brewer's
dream
of
countless pelf.
And all the air a solemn
stillness
v holds-. .
Save where the toper numbly
helps
himBAlf
The while he mopes and even harshly
scuias;
Sae where behind yon swinging
;. double door. . .
The furious vendor gnashes on his
: , na.il a
And mutters wrathfully that. more and
more -
Will fill our padded cells and county
Jails.
The applause of listening senates to
command, - ; . .
The threats of pain and ruin to de
snise. '
To sprinkle whisky o'er an arid land
And read his fortune in the boozer s
eyes. .
His fate forbids. Nor circumscribed
alone
His growing fortune, but bis job's
confined ,
Forbids to- wade through alcoholic
Now with bis bacon must he eat the
rind. , . C. T. H.
- . x.. a -
our Idea- of Optimism. .
The saloonman who had, this card
over the cash register tne aay alter
election: "Keep Smiling."
The .war is setting down into a
country where the names are- more
familiar, .
The baseball magnate that we used
to lamp.
Chucked lnJ an auto with his
i money, baes.
Is likely now to look more like a
tramp;
His once rich raiment quickly
gone to rags.
. a -i ,
At that those battle scarred towns
In Europe haven't much on the names
of some of our prominent golf clubs.
Przemyel is no worse than Youghiogh
eny, the name of a links at Pittsburg,
e . .
Xa riew of the fact that the '
Oerma&a have with draws la , East
Prussia to Xyck, could yon
-that they bare been lycked?
y
Well, the election is over, and now
we can sit comfortably back and enjoy
the war.
! -Names Pit Them for 'Places.'
The Vancouver, Wash., high
-; school Review has the following
4 department editors: , Asenath
', Barnes, society and Organizations;
c Arliae Scanlon, literary; Ted Mun- .
ford, -athletics; Lucile fiturgiss,
1 personals, and Clyde Betts, Jokes. .
In ifovember but it was1 believed al
most certain that ftromoter Coffroth
would stage some sort of a champion
ship affair before the amendment be
comes effective. ...... T . .., ': -t ' "
San Francisco is the beat fight city
in the United States without a doubt.
Contests - there draw bigger crowds
than any other place iflthe country
and true lovers of boxing sincerely
regret the passing or the game there.
Promoter Coffroth has ataged more
championship , bouts than any other
man in the world. He has indicated
that he'' Will' continue -in the game,
staging bouts at Tla Juana, across the
border from San Diego, and at Juarez,
opposite 1 Paso.
HARVABD TEAM
AND PRINCETON
MEN -TOMORROW
' . .
Pennsylvania Plays Michigan
In Intersectional Series
- at Ann Arbor.
New York, Nov., . The chief . in
terest in the football games- tomorrow
centers around, the big fight at Cam
bridge between Harvard and Prince
ton. Both teams are contenders for
the championship title and both , have
made fair records in the games against
the, so-called; weaker teams. A minor
game, which is "expected to be an ex
citing one. Is that between Washing
ton and Jefferson and the University
of Pittsburg, at Pittsburg, for ea:h
team has .accomplished wonders
against "the big elevens. - .
Other important games scheduled
are:
Xast. .
Carlisle vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester.
Cornell vs. Franklin and Marshall,
Ithaca. - - -
Dartmouth vs. Tufts, at Hanover. . -Tale
vs. Brown, at New Haven.
Syracuse vs. Rutgers, at Syracuse.
: - : ' West. ' '
Indiana- vs. Ohio state, at Indian-
apotis. -
Northwestern va Iowa, Evanstoiv
Purdue vs. Michigan Aggies, at
Lafayette.
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota, at Minne
apolis.
Inters ectionju.
University of Pennsylvania va Mich'
igan, at Ann Arbor. ' ;
GOLFING HINTS
, ; a,,
' By Straight Drive, s
In the Rain The ; average -rolfer
called upon to play In- a heavy down
pour is at . a great disadvantage, on
account of lack of experience, as com
pared with a veteran, who is general-
lv Tirana rA fA. anv Am A0-Atnv '
I always, carry a box of "grip fast"
a mixture of tar which if rubbed
On, the grips prevent. Slipping regard
less of water. I also; carry a-pair of
cotton gloves which makes it easy to
grip the club firmly without tlghien-r
ing the muscles to such a degree that
It is impossible to swing. ( :
In very heavy rain it will often be
found Impossible to tee your balb as
the sand is washed away or loses Its
form aa quickly aa yon put it on
the teeing ground. . I . always carry ,a
rubber, tee for such an emergency..
Empty Honors Ditched. :-x
London, Nov. S The names of the
kaiser 'and 'Prince 'Henry-pf-Pru tala
were erased from the list of. honorary
, British admirals. - - -' - . - -
CHUB", CHEERY
TO:;PLAIuWITH:
0LUBT0M0RE0W
' , ;-A 1
IVjUlinOman :.VV ill nW.V V WYd j
Signal Practice on - Field
Tonight;
The . Moose lodge football t team of
Aberdeen, -Wash.. -r will - play against
the Multnomah club eleven tqmorrow
afternoon at 2t30 o'clock on the-Mult-
nomafa field. The "Winged U.7 players
will have their final signal practice
this evening, and Captain ConvlU is
confident that his players will beat the
Washington lodge team. -
Chub" Cherry, the mainstay-of , the
center of the club line for the past sev
eral seasons, will be out tn uniform
again tomorrow, " Wells and! Holden
will- play the guard positions.1 Patsy
O'Rourke, who has been playing tackle.
win Be snurea ip rignt ,ena , aunng a
pari oi tne struggle tomorrow,
rrlw a -a k -a 1 a "
planning to turn out dn large number.
to root for: the visitors. ,; The lineup:
Multnomah.: Aberdeen.
Cherry ,C. iiT. Axland,
Holden .....I..
R lack-well
..RG.... ....... Hugo
Bailey .i..
. xv v.. .... mgieDri tzen
O Kourne . . J . . . . tt E.
t
Wells, Rupert.". :T G.
Eagerer.
. Vanince
. . .O. Axland:
Schumacher'
uonviii I. T. .
AXtanu
Measegee
. . ... .-. Eaulk
i . . t Wilkinson
Steele. Adams
Donaldson . ' . . . ..L E.
Hargrave . . . . . . .Q. . . .
Rader, Francis. -.R H..
Taylor ... ... . .,. . .L II.
Day j. f..F;
wnite
Cross
. . .
ALEXANDER WINS AGAIN
Oakland, Cal., Nov. . Grover Cleve
land Alexander pitched a two-hit game
against the American Leaguers yester
day, the Nationals winning,' 2 to 0.
King . Cole was touched up - for seven
blngles and was given poor support.
The score: - R. H.' E.
Nationals ..; 2 7 0
Americans . , 0 2 3
Batteries Alexander and KiJMfer;
Cole and Henry,
NO PEACE IN BASEBALL
Chicago, Nov. . Nothing Indicative
of peace resulted from the annual
meeting of the club owners of the
American league here yesterday. They
iHE CLOJHES we feature are made-for
us by the Rochester Manufacturers. Each
. model shown embodies the highest
known qualify of tailoring and all the
twists and turns, of up-to-the-minute
fashion,
them?
Won't
Specials in the Men's Department
Gaberdine Raincoats
; $18 to $20 Values $14.85
Well made well styled in Vool fib
rics. Convertible collars. Now while
you are thinking ; raincoat, step in and
see these..-.; ; '
Men's Underwear
; , Regular $1.25 to $2.50 values.
'U Special Saturday 95c
Light, heavy and medium weights,' Derby
ribbed and Scotch wool in natural . gray,
white, pink and tan.; A timely opportunity
to purchase your winter supply.
f;
405 Washington
The Store of Style and
That command respect
WTKat turn the' water
OVERCOATS
That ' keep you .warmy'
-1
Wj Sell Those Three
uarments, vuaranteea to
- Bevfas- Represented,
or
. Money,. Refunded.
If -A
Oregon ' V o t e d' "Dry,
.buL. it . won't keep the'
rain out; our Raincoats'
'ir' ' ' - ' - 4 I
' '3i 'if
Open I
Untfl . j
10 p;m.
Sat'
si
Night
mm
O'EEOOKIS l-HILL ..UonatHan .Bourne's
AND. DALE STAES
" AEE OUT. OF RUN
Payne, Hugginshdi Bost
wick Must Be Relieved
- by Lessdr, Lights. ;
University ; of 6rson. Eugie,B Or
Nov, .- Cross-country prospects rort
the" University of .Oreifonrjiext Satur-1
day at Corvallls are beginning to lookl
bad ks the ttiiira tam of Payne. Hug- j
gins, and Bostwick are out of tne'
raee On account -"of 'i sickness ' or ,in-
Juries. - ' ? r- . . ' I
Floyd Payne, the Athena wonder, has j
been laid up with tonsillitis, for the
last week; and will 4o.t-be able to get
into condition, for the race Saturday.
The absence of Payne will weaken the
team considerably. - : ' k
Chester . Hugglns of Salem is unable
to; run--because of a bad cold. Huggins
has been out of. college for a year, but
lJ Lto come
ties runs, and was expected to come
pack1 strong. ' ... - j
v Lee Bostwick of Baker is nursing; an ,
Injured leg received in the tryouts lasti
Monday. Bostwick was a member of
tbe squad lt year," and has been '
showing Improvements this fall. He.
will -probably .be unable to run for
some time, as a result or the mjurea j
muscle in his- leg. -wv ' .
Another tryout will be held todays
ind another trlo.selected to represent
Oregon. 'The-men who will likely be;
picked are Don Belding- of Grants Pass.1
Elmer narbade of Portland and How
ard. These men are all inexperienced,
but are the beat that Hayward has at
this time. . -
asserted there was no room for a'thlrd
league and stated that no peace would
be concluded unless competing clubs
were eliminated from - Chicago, ; St.
Louis and Brooklyn.
Mrs. A brains Die. i
Eugene,' -Or., Nov. 6. Mrs. Josie B.
Abrams, fthis eity, died yesterday
and the remains were sept to Crew
f ordsville. Linn cunty, for interment.
She was a pioneer of this state, and
was the mother of Todd Abrams, su
perintendent of the Booth-KeUy mill at
Wendling, and Clifford Abrams, also
with this company.
Journal Want Ada bring- results. '
you drop in and see
Bradbury System-Suits and
Overcoats $20 to $40.
Others $15 to $30
i Credit and Easy ryment Terms Your, Privilege.
WE GIVE AMERICAN TRAVEL S(iRIPASK FOR IT
Street at Tenth
Service
The old, old story, but;
would she say Yes! if he
.was 'dressed in an told,
old suit? It's the well
dressed man that gets the
answer.
k..t...
ifj ijV;7l
l C i! sVfA VI -rT &.ak aV Us sJ
Statemerit Is Piled
Sis t Coatrlbntlons ' to the - atepublioaa
Cause This Tear Amounted to flBOOt
Aeoordiac to aport. " . ;
Salem. Or,. Nov. .According- to an
expense statement filed with Secretary
of State Olcott, Jonathan Bourne Jr.
contributed a total of $1800 to the Re
publican cause this year. , He gave
$1000 to the Bepublicaa coWgfeasional
Moore, oC tneJ Repubilc4n sUlU central
committee. September 4, and $100 ,to
Charles F. 'Lockwood. secretary of $je
, , .
WHY DO I "BEAT
THEM ALL" AT
THE PRICE?
BECAUSE
I am not paying out the customers
' . v money for
HIGH GROUND-FLOOR RENT : : '
unr.p n prroir inMC
t. ELABORATE FIXTURlj
- TAKE THE ELEVATOR t ' ,
Buy High-Class Clothing and Save Your Dollars
MEN'S SUITS, RAINCOATS, OYEKc6aT5 I
$175aiKl$M
r ; :" ' ".01, . I Jd
Jimmy Dunn
III I; - Regular 25c f j
: UJI : Valne$ : .. jj ;
'.' ; yj Saturday ' Is j
' -U-'.J-- j&y-zrl ' ' v j Pair fir M
A mercantila-isower
the Pacific Coast.
Ouifitting, (CX ?rown Trading Stamps
II jiiiiiiiiiiiiiHisisiiiiiiiiiiiiyiiiiM
I ftirlZt-.l aaaaaifjaiBjigajigtBjiaiiBieaaiaaasataB.sjaBaii.
i Vitality i, . ,;v f - v ?i
aVT a
1101 Sf "-
Premiums;; S:
20 for
R.
, ;
10c
,-aajaa A" -""
aar 1 -
"- V- fJfTI
Republican -dub of 'Portland.," Septem-,-
ber m.w x.:: $ '?.'-. i;
? Other expense statements filed" were- j
O. PsiIoff, labor eommtsaioner, Kepub- ..' :
Ucan-Democrat. l7.&0: : W. Lu-Page,'. :
FinrlliliU' fnT wimlnr Tilrtnh j His .
trict, Democrat: -E.' D. Olds; candidate"
ior representative, sixieentn i oistricw s
and Conrad -P ' Olson: Renuhlicsn-Dem- f
ocrat. candidate for senator. Eighteenth - ta, n
district, spent nothing. C. ScbneibeUi 'i .
candidate for representative. Sixteenth. A
district, Republican, spent. 125 and : ,f 1
Joseph K. Hall, candidate, for repre; -J
sentative. Eighteenth district, Prohlbi-, i 1
tlonist, spent $S0. . ' '. ';
-: i ' ' - -;: :.
4 Would Recall S.,F. Sheriff.'
" San Francisco, -Nov. 8--' A reoaltj pe
tition was filed against -Sheriff Fred.
Eggers. ftr,
EXPENSIVE WINDOW DISPLAYS
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg.
Elevator to 3d Floor
on
. ..,.....
rVTATTTJ Ai at,-,
1
toe ela&ticj rib . n ' ;a
v t, top. Shown fin a v! W
; ; f i n e' grade of Mv, Csl
, blade, tan, ina vy : -;-:';" f.
' r, and lavendcrtlisll.. - .'-' if
f M Camel ' Ogarettc,' but f ;
I don't look for prenutims or
coupons, as the cost of the :
tobaccos iathem prohibits
; their use.' f i " -
aalwaPaMa1 saFP , j v. l
I
a i
tsx
10c are a blend of choice
auality Turkish a i4
domestic tobaccos. " TKey . rg
do not leave that dgareltm. - Sm
taste and , cannot bite your
tongue or
throat.
yourif 5
m9 y at al .
xou - naven't -. money n
enousrh to buv "1. more. ;
delightful cigarette.
; "it
104 for mm ackar fl.OOfora 1 f '
crfn tmm pmckafut (300 ci. ) g
9t), pmatmgm prepaid. After j m
nlfiir mi mrliir. it m Jm'tmi f
find CAMELS mm wmprmmmatmd. r- f
tmm thm mthmr mUnm pmtekagmm mmd ) ! , asjssj
aaa mill rmtmmdymw waaway. , - X L
J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO
Winitoa-Salem, N. C
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