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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1914)
10 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING. DECEMBER 29, 1914. RIVAL LIGHTWEIGHTS READY FOR 1 0 ROUND GO IN N. Y. TONIGHT Charlie White of Chicago Ex, ." pects to Stop Joe Shugrue Within Eight Rounds. New fork, Dec. 29. Joe Shugrue of Jersey City ana Charlie White of Chi cago, the two most logical contenders ."for the lightweight title, will clash 'innirht at TAsuWunn Rnimm flrdn in a Bcneaujeo ten rouiiu uu u xuo -. sale has been enormous and a record Lreaklngr crowd was expected to attend '.the contesrt. 'J' Both men were pronounced fit as the- proverbial fiddle today. The ' Weight stipulation cnys for J 33 pounds t at 6 o'clock and both were bo id to be . i .1 . i . . . m n . ' b . wlo-l-ir T"-,h ur-n r.rior ulsih rnn. Vlldentsof victory, White.'assertlng he would stop frihugrjie within jelght rounds. t "I've never been in better condition Ifor a battle," said White,, "and 1 ex pect to win by' a knockout. I have .the confidence, the experience and the ' punch. Bhugrue, 1 know, is a good s- little man, but he does not figure in y my clans. I expect to stop him wlth- in eight rounds." Bhngrue Confident, i Shugrue wax equally confident but lie was not boastful. . "In all my experience in the ring," , he said, "I've been knocked from my feet nnlv once. That was when I first met Leach Cross. Leach was at his best then. He caught me with -a ter f rifle right to the Jaw as I was going , away and the blow upset me. I was 'up instantly, however, and held Cross 'to a draw. r "White's boast that be wtll win by a ' knockout la absurd. He cannot hit I hard enough to knock me off my feet. 1 expect the battle will bo the full route, but I hope to win the newspaper .decision." ! January 4 Date Set v x ur uuasu o meeting San Francisco, Dec. 29. Allan T . Baum, president of tho Pacific Coast league, announced here today that he ' had .set January' 4' as the date for the - annual winter meeting of the league's . directors. The meeting promises to be an interesting one, as the transfer of franchises to Salt Lake and Vernon .will come up, together with the seating . of . new directors of Los Angeles and r Bait Lake.- Portland Hunt Club Holds Chase Friday The Portland Hnnt club will stage Its annual open paper chase for the (New Tear's trophy and a special cup on Friday morning, January 1, at 10 o'clock. A. M. C'ronln, master of fox hounds, made this announcement to day. The start will be , made from the club house at Garden Home and Dr. and Mrs. W. K Wood will be the hares. Harmar Selects His Men for Spokan Frank Harmar of the Multnomah club boxing and wrestling committee announced today that Frank Hueiat, 125 pound boxer; Vincent Monpl-r, 135 pound boxer; Virgil Hamlin, 1D5 pound wrestler, and George McCarthy. 158 pound wrestler, would represent the Multnomah club In the dual meet with tho Spokane Amateur Athletic club in Spokane on January 8. 'CHRISTMAS TREE TONIGHT ., The annual Christmas frolics for the Junior members of the Multnomah Amateur-Athletic club will be held to - night at 7:30 o'clock in the cluh gym- naslum. Superintendent Dow V. Walk ! er and Prof essor Lee Thompson have 'arranged several novel stunts for the I youngsters. 4. The parents of the youngsters are cordially invited to attend the pro- I gram, which will consist of games and - dancing. Weber" In First Place. Charley Weber Jumped Into first place In the pocket billiard tourna- ) jment being staged at Van's parlors jet ZS7 Klrst street, last ntsht by making a mn of 54. The former high : run was 49 and was held bv C. If. Buckles. R. H. ISurdick still holds third place. II. Hanson still holds the high break mark. The tourney will close January 1. ON THE ALLEYS "H" following kjmh-IhI mitrhen were rolled MM ntcbt nn Ibi llrr,n .n,. CLASS & I'lttTPtlOMMR lt. SI. 3d. Ttt. At : irKiuviinrQ M i) g " liwi ion Lit: U!T 1"2 M tlebtm j,-, j,;; t Holmes S'! i 3 am so R7 27"i 92 P:t 275 02 Total 414 472 4fl 1.TS4 v . rOHTLAND LINOTVi'K COMPANY -nien : S2 . Vth iC. 72 Belcher N7 , : i.tiihr su m DigLam KS 8S X2 2.".7 !" 2..7 vi -LSI 74 2.1S !"0 275 I Tfttals ....43 4i:i inr 1284 Hliih toor (Jlen H)f;. Illub trmtcv ;in us. - There iramo wore roMed for turke- mppor OliM a Frudlmtuaie wi three games. i JOB I'ltlNTERS - 1st. 2.1 IJrlnmton 107 7i . Wynkoop PS S2 Fnrnham S7 sr )nen 87 71 VTbles , . .. fsH SO H Totals 4St !17 J . , LABOR I'HKSS Mornin , ;. v.i un HrbaUdt K7 K7 Norr XT S5 ,II. Will 7,:i 7i Gllup T7 HZ Totuls ...1.... 4m 437 Itlcb Boore lomn HIT. 31. Tot. Are. 1 272 ni 7n 2. sa SH 2tW) 87 S4 247 Ht 03 2til HI 4M 1204 If 2S4 05 72 241 82 Wl 25S im 2sn si W 2 It 83 430 1275 . High Tenice-Murgttii 5. Tbee times were rolled for 'posftum nd rvreet poutueo. Moor Pres; won two out " of three mmn. . ICE SKATING ' V' AT THE HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. Dally, 10 A. M. 3 P. M., 8 P. M. Free Instruction. Union Band. ' ' xp ' WJ tff Kigf yik .' : ftUS AVOIP1N& MILITARY DUTY f Olff " CHARLtYV WHITF ?.T&W : J" Vl---? ; - ALU HtiEANeOC l . . ; ; V ' Jf t j school waFIGWY AS THE CROW FLIES By R. A. C. Jerome Travers has made ap plication to join the Cotton Ex change in Wall Street. He will find. It easier to get In a hole there than on the lints. Another sign that we are living in a rapid age: A knife with six paarallel blades has been invented for slicing bread. Personal Note. If the would-be poets went on strike. And 1 wanted -to be fair, I guess I'd have to go out, too, Because a union-suit I wear. Radio. SLOW MUSIC In California last year a young ch;ip wheezingly told us he wag sav ing toward 10,000 cigarette coupons, which he was going to exchange for a diamond ring. We Just heard his fu neral was unostentatious. As w are daily told. The Vanks remain unsold. - - It Is indeed remarkable how Gun boat Smith can beat these unknown scrappers. soke Kisra. Albert of Belgium bought a million cigars for his soldiers for Christmas day. . , OUR IDEA OF INDEPENDENCE. A man who can go to his employer, call him all kinds of names and de mand an increase in salary. That man Is the baseball player, and he knows he won't be fired on the, spot. LET'S SEE. IS IT THE 4TH? If Julia May Gifford Fitzsimmons gets her divorce from Lanky Bob, the old fellow will marry again, so he says. What a cruel thrust. "Avoid high collars and a double chin," says a headline. Does this re fer to what the white aproned fellow draws? JUAREZ GETS BIG BATTLE Chicago,- Dec. 29. According to a statement issued here this afternoon by Tom Jones, manager of Jess Wil- lard, the Jack Johnson-Willard battle probably will Ibe staged at Juarez, Mex ico, on March 17. Insane Man Grows Violent, Kills Wife Week After Being Released From De tention Hospital San Francisco Kan Strikes Wife With Hatchet. San Francisco, Dec. 29. In a mo ment of violent insanity today, Jose TCuiz Marmol, aged 35 years struck his wife on the head with a hatchet, crushing her skull and inflicting a fatal injury. The woman is dying at the Mission emergency hospitai. Marmol's mind has been erratic for a year. Only a week ago he was re leased from the detention hospital, where he had been under observation for insanity. While Mrs. Marmol was preparing breakfast this morning, Marmol suddenly seized a hatchet and struck her to the ' floor. The blow had no sooner fallen than tho crazed man retained h' 1 Gunitv i a fcuddenly as he had lost It. Joseph Madrid, a neighbor, saw Marmol strike Mrs. Marmol Marroni permitted Madrid to detain him until ine ponce arrived. Farmer Boy Gets Best of Burglar Wakes Up la San Francisco Hotel to Sea Him Unbuckling Money Belt Wits ?220 In It. San Francisco. Dec. 29 i-'Huo, Allen, n farmer boy, awoke early to- m "is room at a local hotel and saw a man unbuckling his money'belt. which contained $220. Alien grappled with the robber, who struck him on the head with a shoe. -Allen hn.r held on to his man until the police Miiveu. ire ourgiar gave the name of James Ashton. Abe and Mrs. Abe Reunited. Chicago, Dec. 29. Abe Attell of San Francisco, former featherwet o-h hm- Pion of the world, and Mr, itt.n recently applied for divorce, 'have patcnea up an mrrerences and the suit will ba dropped, it was innnunM here today. Mrs. Attell's suit was based on the grounds of cruelty. When me buii was iirst rued, Attell said hi would fight it to a-finish, as he want ed to show the world that men of hi; profession are not brutal in theii home life. Hoosevelt to Lecture. "New York, Dec 29. Colonel Roos veil - nas announced ne will give a series of lectures on unemployment, the nroceeds of enth Imihpa i - -" - j 1. J uU for the . benefit of the unemployed n ma city wnere tnat lecture was d livered. r - FAMOUS STRICT CODE FOR THE COLLEGE ATHLETE IS DRAFTED IN I CHICAGO University Presidents Anxious to Stop Recruiting of Play ers by the Coaches. Chicago, Dec. 29. jA strict ama teur code for the college athlete, the violation of which will; be considered unsportsmanlike, uhgentlemanly and dishonorable, was recommended to the Athletic Research society by a special committee yesterday. ; The National Collegiate Athletic association and the Society of Directors of 1 Physical Edu cation In Colleges arej holding their annual meetings here j in connection with the session of the Athletic Re search society. I , The amateur code recommended to the Athletic Research society is: "A true amateur athlete will never intentionally make any jmisrepresenta tion regarding "his eligibility, ability or intentions, nor will he continue competing as such, after he has ceased to be in sympathy with the spirit of amateurism. j "Athletic rules will hot be ignored or evaded either in the letter or in spirit, but will be considered as mu tual agreements betwefen contestants for the purpose of providing a; basis of honorable competition between gen tlemen The letter ori spirit of the rules will no more be ignored or evad ed than will a gentleman's word of honor. I "Every honest and earnest effort will be made to win a contest, but a dishonorable victory w(ll not be ac cepted, i "An amateur will always be loyal to his teammates in every tonceivable en deavor and will do his ujtmost to prove worthy representative of his insti tution or club. 'Opponents will be treated as friends and honored guests even if they do not reciprocate. No unfair advantage will ever be taken of them. Good plays will be suitably acknowledged. "Officials will be considered as im partial and competent, ; arbiters. De cisions will be accepted without dis pute, even when they apparently are unfair. Advantage will not be taken of lax rule enforcement. Personal abuse or ill feeling of any kind will not be publicly manifested even when an official proves incompetent or dis honest, i "Contestants will not attempt to play to the grandstand for publicity or ap plause. Appreciation from the spec- Why Not MONIKERS OF in Music in a Musical Instrument? Music brings happiness into the home; it makes for refinement, dignity and culture. i In olden times, wandering minstrels labored with fiddle, piive and harp to entertain those of high station. Today every home has the privilege of enjoy ing the world's choicest imusic through the medium . of the modern player piano or phonograph. ' No home worthy of being called home need be without music now. During the closing days of this great Manufacturers' Emergency and Sur plus Sale at Eilers the, lowest prices and the very simplest 'of easy terms of payment have been (arranged. Over thirty of the world's leading makes to select from, presenting opportunity to. compare the merits of all the various makes side by side, jand choose the most suitable one. i , In the phonograph department, too, is found not merely one make, bnt all the standard makes the superb Edison Diamond Disc, the new Grafon olas, arid the popular Victor-Vlctrolas, with all makes of records, and the largest and most complete stock in the city. The musical merchandise depart ment offers a complete variety of musical accessories, band and orches tral instruments, music rolls. and bags, and sheet music, both popular and classic. j Here are the essentials to happiness, enjoyment and education for all; and all the elements for an ideal invest ment. Eilers prices ire always the lowest and terms the easiest, with a stock which presents the widest lati tude fer intelligent selection. Every thing in music, from tlte latest pouiar song hit to the Nation's proudest achievement in highest - grade piano making, the Chickerin Grand. Start the new year with music from Eilers Building Broadway at Alder FIGHTERS DO YOU iKNOWiCHARLEY ANKOVITZ? tators will be taken for granted and not acknowledged." The code was drafted by William Ball of New York city, who was chair man of the committee. He was assist ed by John Brown Jr., of the interna tional committee of the Y. M. C. A; Dr. R, T. McKenzla of th University of Pennsylvania; A. E. Metzdorf, Springfield, Mass.; Professor Q: W. Ehler of the University of Wiscon sin; G. E. Johnson of the New York City School of Civics and Philan thropy, and Dr. H. T. Kollenberg of the Chicago Y. M. C A. college. Wilber P. Bowen of the Michigan State Normal school, president of the society, in his address, which followed the drafting of the code, charged that the western colleges recruit a number of their athletes. Mr. Bowen also said that eastern colleges' coaches went after various players. A part of the address of Mr. Bowen follows: "In the west the practice sometimes is open or with . tacit approval, i "Amateurism must be defined in positive, instead of negative, terms; and amateurism must be thoroughly understood by the athdetes and the public as well if amateur athletics are to thrive," said Mr. Bowen. "In some quarters amateurism Is looked upon as petty insistence on de tails to the extent of Injuring sport. "An amateur athlete is one who par ticipates in competitive physical sports only for the pleasure and the physical, mental, moral and social benefits directly derived therefrom. "This definition was offered to the society by a committee which since 1911 has considered the exact meaning of the word 'amateur.' Skater Is Professional. Chicago, Dec. 29. Robert McLean, the international Ice . skating cham pion, who was recently pronounced a professional by the International Skating union, admitted yesterday that he received money for exhibition skating in Chicago. The Western Skating association was investigating the charges against McLean and would have made public its findings today. Gunboat Knocks Carsey Out. New York, Dec. 29. Gunboat Smith of California has another knockout to his credit today as a result of his de feat here last night of Chick Carsey of Philadelphia In. the third round of a scheduled 10 round bout. The referee stopped the contest, Carsey being un able to defend himself against Smith's sledge hammer blows. Smith weighed 1S5 pounds and Carsey 1S3. ' Ijarry McLean Is Out. New York, Dec. 29. The signed con tract of Pitcher Arthur Fromme has been received by the New York Na tional league club, it was announced here today. The only Giant regular now unsigned is Larry McLean, catcher. Invest Christmas Money ! s8SC18l U C i' 5 " fv ; - "1 r - , 1 ' ' 4 i ' h k i - " ; A m tf "jijrmM,t 1 s 1; fBA' &n W UR-lLt im At lilt tie aew FUap. Frm Elltn '., f. I VSrl t7 , JVJi Kliil liir Muaic House, of course. A sceae la j f . 'Vl .J ,( W jgTpw ' ' elrer m"T h"ppr Carlstmas sie.ty 'iftf-, J tit?' VitVTjJi' y -J IT'S NOW OR NEVER! When Hundreds Upon Hundreds of People Buy, the Time's Surely Ripe These aro tno closing days of the great aXannf actorars' Emergancy and S orpins Bala of Plaaoa and Flayer Pianos. It is now or sever If you want to tak advantaga of theao na na oal conditions that make tbese low prioos posalhla, and mak. It so simple and easy to gat an instrument. A f aw of tho $30O, $2SO and 300 now pianos can still be bad for $98 or the Augurs -showy styles for tl5.0 SsTeral used pianola-pianos, which could not possibly be tot from new. at prices LANG AKANA TO PLAY THIS YEAR WITH SPOKANE t i i McCredie's Chinese Recruit to Get Chance in North western League, Lang Akana, the Chinese ball player, signed by Manager Walter McCredie, has been turned over to. the Spokane Northwestern league team, according to dispatches received from the Inland Empire town today. Jack McCarthy, the Coast league umpire, highly rec ommended the Chinese player to Pres ident Farr of the Indians. Akana is said to be a better ball player than Lai Tin, who will receive a tryout with the Chicago White Stock ings next spring. Bob Brown, owner of the Vancouver Beavers, will carry 13 players next season. The red topped leader will have to do some tall cutting to get his squad down to 13, for he has been sign ing players right and left for some time. There Is a general rumor around Brooklyn that deals with George Cut shaw, the former Oakland boy, being traded to the Phillies for "Red" Dooln. Cutshaw was a big hit in the big league, and with the Philadelphia team, he figures to make even a greater one. K- P5 Bill Sweeney, who played second base for the Portland Champions of 1906, Is one of the players Rger Bresnahan, manager of the Chicago Cubs, has tagged for release. Bill played with the Boston Braves before going to the Cubs. John S. Barnes, to whom was given the sixth franchise of the Northwest ern league, met with a number of Bel Ungham's business. men last night and outlined tentative plans for placing the Portland-Ballard team of 1914 in Bellingham next yea. Joins Congressional Union. Dr. Mary Thompson, one of Port land's oldest and most prominent suf frage workers, yesterday joined the Congressional Union for Woman Suf frage, which is working for the Bris-tow-Mondell amendment. formerly known as the Susan B. Anthony amendment for woman suffrage. Dr. Thompson, now 90 years old, was a great friend of Susan B. Anthony. Miss Anthony visited ber home years ago when here in Portland. ranging from $285 for tna $500 (rades to $488 for the $900 and $1000 grades. Xottest matal tubs Player Pianos, with four music rolls, all at srannlnely ra aucod prices. Player pianos may now be sscured on tsrms as low as $12 per month; soma for $10 par month and ton for only $3 per weak. Pianos now only $1 per weak. Attend this sacaptlonal piano sals at ones and make your selection sow be fore the manufacturers' representa tives, Ellsworth, Barnes and Sarey, leave Portland. BASEBALL CHATTER j Kg - VANCOUVER TO PLAY VICTORIA TEAM TONIGHT Morris Will Be Back at Cen ter Position for Falter ing Champions. The Vancouver and Victoria teams of the Pacific Coast Hockey league will play their second game of the season tonight on the Victoria sink. In the first game between these two teams, the Victorians won by the score of 6 to 3. Manager Lester Patrick ef the Vic toria team has announced that Morris, a brilliant young player, would play i the center position in place of Dunder- j dale. Morris is a hard player to watch i and is a good scorer. The results of the opening game of the National Hockey association are as follows: , At Montreal Toronto 4, Canadians 3. At Quebec Ottawa 4, Quebec 1. . At Toronto Wanderers 11, Onta rios 6. STATE CAPITAL NEWS Salem, Or, Dec. 19. De Molay com mandery No, 5, Knights Templar, has elected the following officers to serve , during the ensuing year: George H. j Burnett, eminent commander; Harry ' E. Clay, generalissimo; Milton L. Myers, captain general: Glen.C. Niles, senior warden; Oscar Hayter, Dallas, j senior warden; A. B. Huddelson, treas- ! urer, and A. F. Turner, recorder. ! Judge Galloway of the circuit court ' has taken under advisement the case of Katheryne Couper against George R. Couper, alias George R- Tabler, in which the plaintiff accuses Couper of Infidelity and says that he deceived her with a mock marriage ceremony and that she did not discover the falsity of the marriage until after she had lived with the defendant for a year. The funeral of John H. Lewis, aged 78 years, an Oregon pioneer, was held yesterday afternoon in Salem.- Lewis was a staunch Democrat and for a number of years was constable for this district. He is curvived by his widow, Martha Lewis, and his three daugh ters, Mrs. James Willson, Mrs. An thony Klein and Mrs. Lewis McCoy, all of Salem. The funeral of Mrs. Loretta Ross, well known member of the Rebekah lodge and W. R. C, who had a wide acquaintance in Oregon, was held yes terday afternoon In Salem. Mrs. Ross died at her home on Silvcrton road, aged 57. She is survived by her hus- UXor will continue to remain open every eveninr until 10 o'clock. Eilers Building Broadway at Alder band, three sons; W. Clifton and Hal W. Sheldon of Salem and Cress O. Sheldon of Amity; her mother, Mrs. I. Durbln, and sisters, Mrs. L. Bechtel and Mrs. Lela Jerman. Away From Home In Jail. Chehalis, Wash., j Deo. 29. George Bed n ox. whose home is at Pe EH. is 1 in the Lewis county Jail.' charged Our Welfare In recently proclaiming December Hth i ,, . . v c . mm mrtwuiiu u.ny iy ine gooo rortuiie and success of its cftizensl.Jtbat in dustries grow and labor finds employment in proportion to the demand that is to be made for the product and that each resident can add to the prtate'a wealth and to the happiness and well-being of fellow citizens by the pur-, chase of Oregon-made articles. i lliererore. give preference to the Ore quality are equal, and especially remember with your natronuee. th n.. ... . . 1 . Buuauuuttj iu AUTO LAMPS, JASDTJrXBSSS. ETC, Portland Auto Lamp Co. Main 7293. 510 Alder Sc Bins, The United States National Bank, 75 Third St., Portland. Or. BISCUITS A2TD CSACXKS "SWASTIKA" B BAITS, Po-Uir Cnaxt Biscuit Co., Portland. CAJTDT "HArELWOOD," Hazelwood Confectionery and Res taurant, Washington, near Tenth. CAWDY TOOAH'S CBOCO&ATES, .Modern Confectionery Co.. Portland, Oregon. CEBEAZ.8 "OOLOEI BOB," . Golden Rod Milling Co Portland, Oregon. COLUMBIA HAMS, BACOV, USD, And Pure Pork Sausage, Vnion Meat Company, Portland, Oregon. CBACZEBS "SUTBEm" BBASD, F. P. Haradon & Son, Portland, Oregon. SXBCTBXCXTY Mad la Oregon. Portland Railway. Light A Power Co, Portland, Oregon. ZTBE nfSUBAH'CE, Pacific States Fire Insurance Co.. Cham, of Com. Bldg, Portland. Or. rzxTtr&Es EucmicAL asd gas J. C. English Co., 165 Union ave. N.. Portland. Or. San Franciscos New Year Celebration is justly famous on the Pacific tVoast. and on account of the opening of the big Exposition ' i six weeks later, new glories will be adMed. Hi SHASTA ROUTE TRAILS Shasta Limited. California Exprer-s and fc'an 'Fran- ! Cisco Express from Portland, dailv offer the ticM f and most comfortable mode of ravel, the 'most' 1 , scenic trip in the West and tiring you u!r-ct to tne ' jl Panama -Pacific International Exposition &t San PuincUco. . $55 Portland to Los Angeles and Return Corresponding Low Round Trip Faxes All Other S. P. -Points with liberal stop-overs will enable you to vc.v. the ueugmiuji winieriess auiornia outdoor land Sunta Cruz, Del Monte. Paso Rubles. Santa Barbara. l.os Angeles, Long Beach, Santa Moni- M. C'atalina island, Mt. Lowe, the Orange Groves and hundreds of other Interesting outing places in the Goldeitate and you can go to the t Panama -California John Tho Exposition Line 1913 , i ' Why Not a Mid Winter Rest at the Sea Shore? SEASIDE AND GEARHART HOTELS OPEN ALL YEAR SPECIAL HOLIDAY SERVICE There Is No More Delightful and Refreshing -Place for a Midwinter CLATSOP Observation Parlor pars and Coaches on trains leav ing Portland 8:10 a. m. daily and 6:3() p. in. .. Saturday and Thursday, Dec. 3 1st- ' ' TICKETS AND DETAILS AT CITY TICKET OFFICE. FIFTH AND STARK STS NORTH BANK STATION, .- TENTH AND HOYT STS. i m - la.KOO B. T. U. Per Pound Patronize Home Industry . Portland Ga$ Sc Coke Co.i with a murderous assauK on his wrf-: and also on a friend named Btanlttrv Kostofialc CosU I Ilea notters Imported. ' Panama, Dec , 29. Tea exiles ar rived from Costa Rica," -whence they I "tie ucpuriea canrxra wim complicity In a plot to assassinate President Got sales and engineer a revolution. Is at Stake as i Oregon jindivstry Day, the Gov- nciurt ana prosperity or a tiUite xait eon - mnn a r ...r..i. . ... . . ... . i . i -1 . r null mis compaien. YTJRITITUBE EAHO . MADE F A Tavln, I'n lio Tenth St., Portland. Or.! GAMBBI2TT78 Brewing Co, Portland, Or; 1 GAS APPLIANCES ABO FVBSACXS. Mess Mfg. Co.. 612 Williams ave, Portland Or, IMPLEMENTS FARM, R. M. Wade & Co.. 322 Hawthorne ave, i'ortlard. Or. KBIT GOODS. Portland Knitting Co." i 1L0 Third St, Portland. Or, MEN'S MADE-TO-O&OEB CLOTHING Charles Coopey & ffcms 604 Royal Bldi g, Portland, -' Or. MONTTMENTa KIBBLE, GBANTTE, FSlaesing Granite 2C7 Third, Portland and Saifin, Or. NECKWEAR LADIES' AND MEN'S And Shirts toordiT. Columbia Mfg. Co. Phone Main 1087. Port land.' Or.' Oregon UI? Insurance Company LOO. PoFJTUAND BLANKETS LLlv woolen: MILL LLS BUBBEB HEELS, MECHANICAL UOOD8, Portland Rubber Millsf in 368 East Ninth St. Portlan. Or. srrrrs. o'COats made to order, Ray Barkhurst. ijj Sixth and Stark. Portland, 'Or. i Il3 Exposition, San Diego Pull particulars as to Special Christmas rates and daily fares to California can be obtained with descriptive literature on Cali fornia and the Exposition at City Ticket Office, BO Sixth Street, corner Oak. Union Depot.- East Morrison, or from nearest Agent. SOUTHERN PACIFld M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon, ROUND TRIPS $4.00 DAILY Saturday' and Sunday Vacation Than at . No More Colds For Bald Men Ibsuaaaee af kai mm aaoaaa Bf waarlas Our Famoai li u.r- Mail mtatm Tiiwa, , Ftsvrt A HiStBUT -147 t-Mif Mr alfriaoa BEACH I t Quickest Results Obtained' by Using Journal Want Ads