The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 01, 1915, Image 10

The Oregon daily journal., January 01, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE OREGON 'DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, 'JANUARY) 1, 1915. WALTER M'GREDIE PAYS QUITE A COMPLIMENT TO HOWAR'S POPULARITY LOS ANGELES' BALL IS NOW IN HANDS Of ). LIQUOR INTERESTS i r ' rv t r i Locar rans ua not beneve Mixture Will Be 'Palatable One,' .1 - - Whether btUteball nd booze will imix will b a Imb Angeles experiment the coming year. If the past Is to be taken Into confederation, the experi ment will be a failure. Heretofore the Los Angeles lub has; been operated by Henry, Berry, who took the pledge sey .eral. years ago, and strong drink has .not been a baneful reason for the ill .success of the club. , - The newcomer, Tom Darmody, owns one of the btggent saloons -in Los .An geles. Eddie Maler, iowner of the Ve ,nlce club, is also jiwner pt Maier's brewery., which quenches the thirst. of It Is a, well known fact that the select Los Angeles, crowds always turned out to see the Angels play, while the rougher eleiment was promi nent when the Hatopy IJogan crew rame to town. ! t is bellevod at J this 'end of the circuit that liquor and baseball com bined wilt not bf a howling financial success, and It will not be long before there Is a divorce ot the interests in Los Angeles. rue owners or the two clubs iniiHt get out of! either the liquor business or baseball,! it is thought by Portland supporters Jf the game. Walter McCredle says he would not be surprised If Del Howard was made manager of the Los Angeles baseball club, following his dismissal, and the naming of Harry Wojverton as mana ger of the San Francisco -Seals. '"' "Del Howard la a good man to have in the league, and I do not believe that be' will be allowed tot leave," said Mc Credle this morning. "A place ought to be made for him somewhere, be cause hC Is one of the best liked men In Coast league baseball, both in San Francisco and the other towns of the circuit.' It isn't often that we get men like Howard, and for! that reason 1 think that we ought) to keep him." spell., lie is In Oregon on business, and If It turns out as he thinks, be will be located permanently In Port land. McMahon staged all of the big bouts In British Columbia. -, Roger Peckinpaugh is wanted by the Federal ' leaguers, and so - Is Tommy Leach, the' Chicago Cub centerfielder. Tinker recently made a trip to New York i to see the former Beaver short stop, but was. turned down. m Larry . McLean, former ' Portland catehipr, has not signed" with the New York Giants for next year yet,-and all beeause the document offered to him contains a , clause stipulating a bonus for good conduct. Training camps thus far selected by the big league- clubs are as follows: ' Brooklyn Nationals, Daytona, Fla. Brooklyn Federals, Columbus, S. C. New York Nationals, Marlin Springs, Texas. ' ' New York Americans, Guifport, Fla. . Boston Nationals, Macon, -Ga. Boston Americans, Hot Springs, Ark. Philadelphia Athletics, Jacksonville, Fla. Philadelphia Nationals, St. Peters burg, Fla. Chicago Nationals, Tampa, .Fla. Chicago Americans, Paso Robles, Cal. Chicago federals, Sbreveport,' Miss. Cincinnati Nationals, Alexandria, La. , Detroit Americans, San Antenio, Texas. J: St. Louis Nationals, San Antonio,, Texas.' S5t. Louis Americans, Houston, Texas. Pittsburg Nationals, Dawson Springs, NOMINATIONS OF . PORTLAND. M. B. C. "ARE ANNOUNCED Annual Meeting to Be Held ' Monday, January 11, at ' 8 o'lock, ' v-Joe Tinker, manager of the Chicago ( eaer&iB, ana urn jniiuriMa, iiiaiiar ' First Baseman Miller of the Columbus team of the American association. TSM.k V-i.Mn .Via. VT A n n. . .. C-aa, em la nliLnnlnor on Inullne Shortatmn jClarke. The Vancouver boss has of- Ihk Tl-n ..-r- ; ill i. i v n. Cliff McCarl. the first hiiumon f another trial in Coast league baseball. if. .. ... r . - . . 1 ... . . Jim McMahon, the Vancouver fight promoter. Is a. Portland visitor, having closed up his .arena for a breathing Notices of the annual meeting of the' Portland jMotor Boat club to be held in the clubhouse January 11 at 8 o'clock werfc mailed to all members of the organization yesterday by Au gust F. Fleming, clerk; The" members nominated by the nominating commute are:- Kerfbeth Beebe, C. W. Boost, George J. Kelly, Ernest von "der Werth, Dr. Charles K. Hill and J. J. Carter. Other nomina tions can be made by the members at large from the floor on the night of the meeting. . . The retiring officials of the club are: W. H. Gray, commodore C. W. Boost, vice commodore; E. von "der Werth, fleet captain; W. H. Curtis; secretary treasurer; A.. A. Hoover and F. C. Atwell. ' ' ; WILLIE DUG-AN QUITS RUSSIA AS . WAR NEARS Well-Known American Jockey Was Riding for W. Berson. Willie Dugan. . the - ; Jockey, who spent last 'summer riding In Russia, has arrived in New York. Dugan, with his brother Eddie, went to Rus sia last spring and had a big Season on the Russian turf, until the war broke out and put an end to all the sportlng'activity in that country, f Willie rode at the' track at Warsaw for W. Berson. About the middle of October, when the German . . army threatened to invade Warsaw, the race Kmeet was suddenly called off, and when the Russian wounded were being rought Into . the city there was a eneral , exodus of the residents. Dugan spoke, about his experiences and told of standing on the street In Warsaw talking with the correspond ent of an English newspaper. A Rus sian officer passed, and, not under standing the English language, imme diately suspected the American Jockey and placed bim under- arrest as a spy. Dugan says that the Russian sol diers have no .fear of the Germans. In fact, he thought that the Russians seemed too confident... The jockey left Warsaw on October 18, after being warned by the Ameri con consul, with the other Americans, rhat the wisest thing would be to get out of the country. v Dugan went to Moscow, where he met his brother Eddie. Dugan said he had a difficult time going through the red tape proceedings to get his passports. He then went to Petrograd through Sweden and Norway. . Eddie Dugan, who has signed a contract to ride for August- Belmont T:ext season, decided to come back to the United States by way of Japan, and is now on his way home. Last summer he rode under the colors of V. Lasrof, who has one of the largest stables in Moscow. ' Dugan says that every form of so cial activity, sport and commerce is at a standstill in Russia. In Warsaw, he says. It is. impossible to get even a glass of beer. Dugan is much heavier than when he rode on: the tracks around San Francisco. His last big race was when he rode Nealon, the winner of the Suburban, in 1907. Bout Is Postponed. . New Yori, Jan. 1. Promoter Jimmy Johnston announced today that the date at fpthe 10 round bout between Freddie Welsh and Charlie White hero had been postponed to January 26. The bout was originally set for January 13. Edlefsens wish you a happy 1915. Ad. Billy Gibson to Stage Title Events in Cuba Havana, Jan. 1. Billy ; Gibson, negro fight promoter, announced here today that he had obtained permission from the Cuban government to hold .i series Of boxing matches here. Only ohampionship bouts he ;,said, will be staged. The first bout will be staged February 21, and probably will be be tween Jack Johnson and Jess Willard. Almendarez park "has been secured by Gibson, and its seating capacity wilt be enlarged to accommodate 25, 000 persons. There Is to be no limit to" the number of rounds. - Great Annual Clearance Sale T ' - of Hart Schaffner & Marx ! Suits and Overcoats :;. r ; .. f , ... -- - i , T.his sale includes the entire stock of our fall and winter-weight Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes. No reserve, no. last season's stock, no bought for special sale goods; but the best of everything at the following prices: J f i Prices Quoted in This Ad Are Absolutely Genuine Price Concessions Act' Quick, the Opportunity Is Yours t f $20.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $15.00 $25.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $18.75 $30.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $22.50 $35.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes $26.25 i FURNISHING GOODS REDUCED i A GREAT SALE OF NEW ARROW SHIRTS. ) All $2.00 Arrow Shirts, plain q- Q(- f All $1.50Arrow Shirts; 'plain (ft VIC i,and pleated effects, special pX.OJ ' and pleated , effects, special p J.. i.O GREAT REDUCTIONS IN MEN'S FINE UNDERWEAR EXTRA SPECIAL-$2.50 Cooper Silk and Wool and Athletic Silk "l' Of? Silk and Wool Underwear at p JLeD EXTRA SPECIAL $5 and $7 Shaker Knit Wool Ruff-Neck Sweat- (TQ Ar :rs, cardinal and gray, each tpOeD J TWO-PIECE UNDERWEAR ; $1.50 Coooer and Win- di i rr I n JRr m qiiv r;i stead Underwear, garment P-L.tJ German Wool Underwear P.O Dependable, Well Known Union Suite Underpriced, $4.00 Globe, White Cat Q AC and Superior Unions. ; . .yOiTcv 4.50 Globe, White Cat Q OA and ' Superior Unions.,. ... . 0.0J $5.00 Globe, ' White " Cat A OC and Superior Unions. . ... .Pt0 $6.00 Globe; White Cat drr "I A and Superior Unions . . . . . .f0Xy $ 1. 50 ; Globe, White Cat fcT O A and Superior Unions. . . J . .pJ-OU '$2.00 'Globe,. White Cat H 7fi - and- Superior Unions. . . .yJ- U $2.50" Globe, White 'Cat J0 1 c . and Superior Unions. ,s.XO : $3.00. Globe, White "Cat J0 rr land Superior Unions. . . j . .tp.OO SAM'L ROSENBLATT & CO. . NORTHWEST CORNER - - Sweaters at a "Great s Sacrifice THIRD AND. MORRISON House Coats" at t Half Price AS THE CROW FLIES By B. A. o. or view Happy New, Year. Prosit neu yahr.-tennan. -Je vous desire bon June. French. . Tantl a gurio per l'anao nu-oto.- Italian. Entlhes to, neon ettos. Jreek. Ett godt nyt or. Swedish. Lshnnn turo tikusov. Hebrew. Zdarasti bojoloosta Bnssian. . Kadirly senlar -olsoon. Turkish. Barry nor daryi Armenian. l,obrio. Servian. ; Kale saati. Syrian. Salaam. Arabian. Tou can take your choice, but as fox us. we are an optlnilst (In spite oT tbe night before). So fas as We nave been abl to learn Willie Hoppe and. Melbourne limits ar atlll playing- each, other. . OUR IDEA OF FOOLISHNESS. Dancing until 7 ojclock'-thlg morning at a New .Year's house party. There was an old woman who lived In a shoe; . .ii t ; She had so many children ene didn't know what to do; (i , So she . moved to Utah, .where she found herself among friends who quickly solved her problems. Radio. Pioneers Were Thoughtful. Moroni, the gold leaf statue of heroic size, perched on the topmost pinnacle of the splendid Mormon temple in Salt Lake City, has not weathered the sun and storms of 50 years in vain. They can't build a fence high enough to, keep, him from "dead-heading" at the games in .Salt Lake's new ball park. A gink by the name of Brodie no longer- figures fn the jumping busi ness . These days when a man jumps it is called a Walter Johnson. AU XBT THIS POUTT ' Pessimist. Heavy head; Bills to pay, Pledge to break New Year's Day. Optimist. Cheerful smile, Spirits gay, Lightened heart Mew Vpar'a Via v Not aTiTi, some of it depends on5 the night before. R. D. M After reading the "Miracle Man of Baseball, or George Stallings' Own btory," we conclude that George has Jtiugo AiunsterbjUrg backed; off the boards as a psychologist. Colonel Roosevelt has never Dlaved golf. What a loss to the language of me game. It can be written Aridzona from now on. Wonder i,f the six , shooters popped with the champagne corks last night in Tiif-snn? . Horns, ratchets; $ Crowds weave: " Awful racket 1 New Year's eve.' ' Misnomer. British battleship Formidable sunk With the adaptation of the rolling bilge keel to the new steamship Great Northern to prevent that rocking mo tion at sea, tne thought occurs to us that some such principle would have proven advantageous to several Port land citizens soon after the clock struck for the first time' this year. OUR IDEA O AN OASIS. Two deaf and dumb men holding a quiet conversation in the midst of last night's howling mob. WALLA WALLANS WILL. SEE LOCAL BOXERS ON JAN. 9 Wagner and Monpier Sched uled to Step" Three Rounds in Inland City. TICKET MOOCHERS ARE PLACED ON THE BLACK LIST BY NEW YORKERS Petty Politicians No Longer Admitted to Boxing Shows . .on Paper. . ' . By Hal Sheridan. New York, , Jan. 1. Jimmy John ston. New York's popular fight pro moter, has suspended the "free list at his shows at Madison. Square Gar den. .This, of course, does not include active newspaper men, who will be given sufficient tickets to cover all fights staged in the garden. But it does affect a number of petty poli ticians .who have worke4, the gate for themselves and-'their friends. "But from now On," declares John ston, "they are going to stay outside unless they pay. like other people. Reports- "circulated in baseball cir cles here say that -Mike Donlin has applied to President Gilmore of the Federal league for a job. So far Michael has received but little encour agement, but he still has hopes of landing a position before the season starts, ' ' "I am just as good now as I ever Was," Donlin said here recently. : "This talk of my having, seen my best days Is all bosh. The same old kick is still with me, no matter what the knockers say." Advices just received here say that Jack Johnson, hero heavyweight champion of the worid. has arrived at Buenos Aires. The big smoke' is tell ing th people there that he expects to make Buenos Aires his permanent home and that he is going to open the finest cafe In all South America in their city. CANDIDATE WORKING FOR EITHER ONE OF FIRST TWO PRIZES !. . j , . , Piano' Looks Mighty Good ' But So Does Trip to Panama-Pacific Exposition. PECK ' CLEARED RASP.R TWTfTF. TNT- I, MUWJJW XII XVJJ basketball:games Br- -3 . SEASON OF WlA i.z-j" v. "" . ' . v-- (defeated the Ridgefield town basket Bosto n Team Sent R u n s , i n .a ine the im?f0"Lser0 wis a t.e, 4 to 4, and remained so until in Clusters Eight Times. Players In the American Idague who eleared the bases last yearwit hits are as follows: '! BOSTON 8. ' April 2Z- Speaker, double, oft Plank, Philadelphia. Hit came 4n eighth In ning and enabled Boston to play a draw with White Elephants. i April -24 -Lewis, double, off Ayers, of .Washington. Jtine 8 Gardner, double, off Mitch ell. Cleveland. . Jane 8 Lewis, double, off Bowman, Cleveland. July 25 Lewis, triple, off Gregg, Cleveland." Aug. 26 Speaker, triple, off Old ham, Detroit nearly the close of the second half. ; ! . The Christian Brothers Business col lege quintet beat the Philomath college-five last night on the C. B. B. C. floor by the score of 58 2. .The southern Oregon players were com pletely outclassed- by the Christian' Brothers team from start to finish. First Practice for Auto Race Jan. 9 San Diego. Cal., Jan. 1. Everything was ready this, morning for the first practice trials for the 110.000 exposi tion automobile road race to be run January 9 on the Point Lorn a course.'' Three runs driven in by ( celebrated drivers are on the list. ' Speaker represent Boston's margin of victory over Tigers. t. Aug. 27 Hooper, triple off Dubuc, Detroit. Sept. 28 Janvrin, triple, off La- The race of 350.082 miles will, be on the most- spectacular' course ever used for a rqBd race, experts declare. Keen interest is being displayed In the French Peugeot cars, which will tlt0?rh-Jlrr? .Hr"J2 -ent out to beirthTst machines off off f , f 4 ' w:"' I -fr by Janvrin represent Boston's margin of Victory over White Sox. j NEW "YORK 4. April 23 Sweeney, triple, off Bush, Philadelphia. 'Sweeney's hit brought in as many runs at the White Ele phants scored. June 20 Peckinpaugh, triple, off Bowman, Cleveland. Naps only scored one run. July 30 Peckinpaugh, triple, Steen. Cleveland. Aug. 30. Nunaraaker, single, Leverenz, St. Louis. PHILADELPHIA 4. April 20 Pennock, triple, off Fos ter, Boston. Lapp previously had been purposely passed. The Red Sox failed to score a run. June 10 Mclnnis, triple, off Mitch ell. Cleveland. June 16 Murphy, triple, off Wolf gang, Chicago. .Three runs driven In by Murphy represent Philadelphia's margin of victory over White Sox. Sept. 1 Kopf, triple, off Blanding, Cleveland. Kopf had Just taken Ed die Collins' place at the bat. ; WASHINGTON 4. . ' April 18 -Shanks, double, off Keat ing. New York. Hit came in first in ning, Washington being victorious by score of- 4 to 1. June 21 Johnson, home run, off Boehler, Detroit. Hit enabled pitcher to break his and his team's losing streak; runs driven in by him repre senting Washington's margin of vic tory over Tigers. Aug. 22 Foster, double, off Dubue, Detroit. i Sept. 2 4 Henry, triple, off Mitch, ell, c Cleveland. Three runs driven, in by Henry represent Washington's' mar gin of victory over the Naps. DETROIT 3. , Aug. 22 Stanage, double, off "En- gel. Washington. Sept. 22 Burns, double, off Cole, New York. Sept. 2 Burns, double, off Cole, man, St; Louis. Hifwas made on his second appearance at bat in fourth in ning. The first time up he singled. ST. LOUIS 3. Sept, 25 Howard, triple, off Shore, Boston, Sept. 25 Pratt, triple, off Shore, Boston. Oct., 3 E. Walker, triple, off Benz, Chicago. White Sox scored only one run. CLEVELAND 2. July 9 -Turner, triple, off Keating, New York. This hit brought in 4atU Cleveland's runs. Naps playing a 3 to 3 tie with the Yankees. Sept. 29 Egan, double, . off Faber, Chicago. I CHICAGO 1. July 5 Demmitt, home run, off Ha german, Cleveland., j in this country. The United States will. be well defended by a group' of fast cars and champion drivers. The final closing of the entry list will be January 5. A former United States naval, offi cer has Invented a one man submarine carrying a full sized torpedo in its bow and with a plug that automatical ly closes the opening whei) the tor- peqo has been rired. ST.: JOHNS GIBLS7 QUINTET; BEATS .ALUMNAE FIVE .' i- - , - ; . ------ ,- ' i- - ' . ' . - .." - -- iH.Ni .-I i1"'-' --: Boys' Team Loses to Alum-" .nae Tossers by'the;Score , : L of 32 to 16. i ' St. Johns, Or., I jaft.- 1. Coach R. 'CJ, White's 'chanfpioashlp girls' .basketball team of James John high school added v another victory to ita list by outclass jng an ' alumnae j team at the high : 8Chool auditorium last night by th seore ojf 13 t li Captain Riuth Mc Gregor! again starred at basket shoot Ing. in ihe first half 'and the guarding of Beulah Beam nd Florence Wass for the alumni .featured." , -" .!' : .- ' The high school boys' team itook an- ; other beating from the alumni team to the tune of 32 to" IB. after ending the first half only a few points. hhind. " Kreuger starred for . the alumni an. I Captain McGregor and' Wrinkle played '. strong games at guard for the high ', scnoot. . tjoacn wntte : rerereea - botft: contests. . . ' ' j ,. ' , ; The lineups were: 1 High school srlrl. ' r?ilh T fZfo-rxr anA T.nU lAVI,, ------ -- rul 1 v vii'v ifi..iiii.i forwards; Bcrntce BrownleyH' center, and Hazel Johnson and Ethel Huf ford, guaras. Alumnae, Gertrude McCarty and-Lulu Brooks, forwards; Florence Wass, center, and Beulah Bam and Lulu Day, guards. High school boys, Mrl.roim. and U. vfnkIA - k m, a . - Teutsch, Cunningham.1, center;; Bugbea and Frohroan. forwards. Alomni, Ma ; gone and Smith, guards;' Hiatt. center, and Kreuger and Bugbee forwanJa'-ii-j KeMefsens wish you a. happ'y-i916. Ad.1 Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 1. The Walla Walla Amateur Athletic club will pull off a boxing card here Janu ary 9, when six fast events will be given the fans. The wrestling matches also are on the ticket for -the smoker. Jack Wagner, who won the light weight honors at the Frontier Days meet, will box "Vincent Monpier of the Multnomah club, at 135 pounds. Frank Hueiet of the M. A. A. C. will meet Andy Jensen, a local boxer, at 125 pounds. Billy Mascot of Portland also will be on the card. Several Spokane and Seattle men are expected to enter and the list of entries . will be com pleted this week. It is believed that under the new city administration there will be more leniency In the matter of amateur box ing contests' here, and there Is hope that the sport may be revived to something like Its old time popularity ir. Walla Walla, SALE OF YANKS TO RUPPERT IS "FINALLY MAPE "Wild Bill" Donovan Is NJade Manager by Ban John son, 1 New tYork,, Jan. 1. The 'sale of the New York American league baseball team to Colonel Jacob Ruppert, mil lionaire brewer, and Captain T L. Huston of Havana, Cuba, was com pleted late yesterday afternoon. The price paid, waa not given out, but it .a estimated to have been close to ."Wild" Bill- Donovan, former star twirler of the Detroit American league team and manager of the providence team, winners of the championship of the International league championship last season, will manage the Highland ers. ...-.'.-.. '.-. , Several trades, which will, involve players of the various teams of the league, will be arranged in the next couple of weeks. - . - An 'Australian, has invented a piano with a slightly curved keyboard, , so that all parts of it can b reached by a player with equal effort . Miss Beulah Titus. There .is scarcely a family In St. Johns that does not eat Pacific Coast Biscuit company's crackers and Tip Top bread, according "to Miss Beulah Titus, of 1215 Gresham street, St. Johns, who ,,is working hard in The Journal's trade and circulation contest for the 'Bush & Lane piano which is offered aa the first' prize in district 4. But she has her eye on the second district prize, also a trip for two to the Panama-Pacific exposition and 're turn, expenses paid. ' "It is mighty hard to choose be tween those two splendid awards," she said. "I should be satisfied) " with either. Mother so wants to go to -the fair, and there is no better way, to get there than by working in the contest." Miss Titus is a bookkeeper at the Portland Woolen Mills, and her work prevents her from making tb active CLEVELAND CLUB OWNER MAY HAVE TO SELL 2 TEAMS Charles W, Somers Places His Affairs in the Hands of Bankers, campaign she would like to mak friends,, however, have rallied, aid and are helping her much. (. Her to her ' Varconi Made Senator. Rome, Jan. 1. King Victor Islgned a decree yesterday making Guiglielmo Marconi, Inventor of the wireless, a member of the Italian senate. J Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 1. On account of the poor season experienced by his baseball teams, the .failure of some of his coal mines anaSinfortunat.e real estate investments, v-carley W. Sum mers, owner of the Cleveland Ameri can league team and the holder of the controlling interests In the New Or leans, Cleveland American association and Waterburg, Conn, teams, was forced to pu-t his business affairs into the hands of a committee of bankers. Somers, 1 ta believed, will sacrifice his interest in the New Orleans and Cleveland American association clubs for the benefit of his creditors. Som ers' liabilities are figured at $1,750,--COO. ICE SKATING 'f AT THE HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. Daily, 10 A. M. 3 P. M.. 8 P. M. Free Instruction. Union Band. CLEARANCE . - :of. MEN'S SUITS RAINCOATS OVERCOATS MACKINAWS ;-V V- ' and-- T - TROUSERS Ground-floor clothing stores pay anywhere from $500.00 to $1500.00 a month rent, which you, Mr. .Man, help to pay, I pay only $60.00 a month for more than 700 square feet of lloor, space. ,Get wise 1 . i ' ; - .j . . See my Cravenetted Balmacaans, $15 to $18 Coats, for, $10 VJIMMYI DUNN , , Portland's Original t Upstairs Clothier . 315-16-17 Oregonian, Bldg. . - ; Elevator to 3d Floor Store Open Till 10 P. M. Saturday Tomorrow Our January Clearance Sale at The Lion Store On the Great Light Watl 66-70 ThirdSt, Big Bargains Prevail in Every Dept. Note These Few of the Many Real Bar gains and Come Early for Your Share $25.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats .... .v ... .. $20.00 Men's Sims and Overcoats . ; $15.00 Men's Suits and Overcoats . . ."V $5 Men's Trousers -clear ing now at ...... $5 Men's Ralston Shoes C O r clearing now at duuO $3 Men's Hats, broken 1 O r lines, at i ............. 3) I 00 $17.85 $13.85 $10.85 :ka:. 53.85 $1.50 Golf Shirts ... $2.50 Flannel Shirts . $2.50 Union Suits ......$1.15 .l.....$l.B5 ... ... .$1.85 $5.00 Wool Sweaters-. ....... .$3.45 In the Boys' Dept. $6.50 Boys' Suits, Over-.dJ A O JJ . coats and Balmacaans at. . iPTr.OO $5.00 Boys' Suits, Over- Q J OJJ v cpats and Balmacaans at . . iDO'OO Special Lot of Boys' Overcoats and Raincoats at Just V2 Regular Prices Boys' Sweaters Underwear and Trous ers reduced in like proportion. Double Green Trading Stamps, in Boys' Department ONLY j . AH Day Saturday . AT THE THE )TMa UON, HpriSTORE J. H. RANKIN, Mgr. We Give "S. & IW Trading Stamps. I Helpful Business Friendships ( )UR Savings Dei partment offers an opportunity to youhgf men. to establish busi ness friendships' with a large commercial bank friendships that may help them when they start in business or desire to make per sonal inyestments. Savings ac counts here j eajn a liberal in terest rate and are always safe. United States National Bank Capital . :- j, . ' . . . . ' Surplus and Undivided Profits $1,000,000 $1,250,000 THIRD AND OAK STREETS; PORTLAND, OR. i...