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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 11, 1915. 10 THE LAW CUTS IN AFTER FRIDAY AND DUCKS CAN QUACK IN PEACETILL FALL DUCK SHOOTING WILL CEASE; NEXT FRIDAY VflTH ALL HANDS OUT Success Yesterday Varied, , Some Bagging Limit on the Lower Columbia, MOTiATiTiA PLANS ATHLETIC CLUB IN AUDITORIUM Gymnasium Would Be Fully Equipped for Members of Organization, ' Although yterday wn the laat Snndav of the- duck shootlnr season. , H Vll noi in, laai any, iur ws iuvi portamen win, be out In large num ber) agraln next Friday, January 15, learnt and of the, aeason. It la an un written law among local sportemen that thera shall be but one day of shooting a week and by common con sent that has been placed at Sunday, i - - Luck was a variant yesterday to " V... A... .e tv... hi..,lra toll It nirV Carlon reports the poorest week of th year,' with few If any. of the - blinds returning a full bag. On the Other hand, Frank Tenrrpleton, who , snoots at vaion a urm on onunca r Island, says that in that particular ..I 1 I 1 .u- . ..I AWnAl : lent practically everyone getting the limit or within two or three birds Of the limit. Among the out-of-town visitors who shot at Payne's place on Sauvies le- . land wern Clifford Brown and Dr. Clay of I8alm, and their bags were well - filled. E. House, who shot in an ad loinlnff lake, was also seen with a well filled bag. "ThM ir rwr ducks now than at any time during the year." said Dick ducks away from the lakes and the warm rains of a few days later brought out) new grass, which, I think, they are now subsisting upon. I look for bet- terl shooting next Friday than yester .. nay. Two years ago Game "Warden Finley threw a scare into theshooters by . threatening to arrest anyone found with ducks after midnight of the last . day of the season. This 'has since beejn ' modified so that a hunter, by securing urb irum ins waruen s oi fics at a Jitney apiece and placing , them upon the birds so that they may be Identified by the game authorities, may -place "his birds in cold storage and keep them for several weeks. A. W. Weonas Beat ; Portsmouth Eleven The Portsmouth eleven of the Port . land Soccer Football association was defeated yesterday by the Archer & Wiggins Weonas by . the score of 2 to 0.. Ingles was the star of the contest. . scaring both of the goals. The Weonas lead the toague with three victories. On Saturday afternoon, the Mult nomah club team won from the Thistle team by the score of 3 to 1. The first accident of the season occurred In Saturday's game. W. Grew wrenched ' his knee during a scrimmage and had to be carried off the field. Molalla, Or., Jan. 11. Plans are be ing mads to organise an athletic as sociation at Molalla and install a modern gymnasium in the new audi torium, recently constructed by the Molalla Band association. It is the purpose to consolidate all the athletic and sporting Interests of the town, in cluding high school basketball and other high school sports, town base ball, etc. The auditorium has a floor space of 90 feet by 50 feet, a high ceiling, good light and is well suited for bas ketball, indoor tennis and other Indoor games. It fs the intention to install in the building besides the gymnasium equlpmet shower, bath and lockers, a leading and rest; room lor tne use oi members and visitors. A town tennis team, just organized. will practice on. the court in the audi torium. There are a number or expert tennis players in town, and It is ex pected that with three of four months' constant practice before the regular spring season opens, Molalla will be able to send out a team that will hold lis own with the best. linnn inn rati mil LtAKU, AlxU 1V1LLUMH GO TO THE SEALS BY OUTRIGHT PURCHASE Los Angeles Fans Surprised at Sale of .Venice Infielder and Outfielder. Astoria Said to Like Smaller League Idea Astoria, Or., Jan. 11. The plan proposed in The Portland Journal of yesterday for semi-professional base ball the coming season is not at all favored by the fans in this city. The plan is not considered prac ticable, as it is believed that sufficient interest would not be maintained throughout the state during the sum mer in the proposition, and that the final series in Portland would be about all there would be to the affair. Astoria favors a semi-professional league with six or eight teams, with Saturday and Sunday ball. It Is be lieved by the management here that a league with teams in Portland, van couver. Wash., Salem, St. Johns, Kelso, The Dalles anfl two other cities in the vicinity of Portland, would be a suc cess. Two or more teams in Portland would also be. satisfactory with Astoria. Jess Willard oh Wav m t-i i rt to jjxceisior springs Chicago, 111.. Jan. 11. Jess Willard and his manager. Tom Jones, left Chicago today for Excelsior Springs, Mo., where Jess will spend ' a woek priming himself for the training siege he will have to undergo preparatory to his 45 round match in Juarez, Mex ico. with Jack Johnson. After a week or so, at Excelsior Springs. Willard will spend a day In Kansas City, and then leave for El Paso. 'Umpire Egun Jumped. Chicago. 111.. Jan. 11. TJmnlr Jar.lr Sgan has joined the' Federal league Staff, according to an announcement here today. Egan. It was said, was rot tendered, a 1916 contract by the American league. Ban Johnson, president of the American league, announced that the following would constitute bis staff of ! umpires for 1915: ' Billy Evans, Tom Connelly Silk Mc Laughlin. Bill Dlneen, George Hilde bnand. Ollle Chill, Dominick Mullany and Jack Nail In. t HAfiVAED STAND IN DROPPING TWO -TEAMS UPHELD Los Angeles. Jan. 11.- Los Angeles fans regarded today wlh mixed emo tions the sale to San Frajncisco by Ver non of Infielder Bill Leard and Out fielder Molly Meloan. Leard, it was admitted, had outlived some of his usefulness to Vernon, bat Meloan' s rapid return to form during the last half of the 1914 season had led many to believe that he would be a regular next year In 'the Vernon out field. According to President Maier of Ver non, Leard and Meloan were sola out right. They will report to San Fran cisco when the Seals go into spring training. PURTELL COMES TO VERNONS TO REPLACE LEARD Veteran Infielder Purchased From- Detroit Tigers by Ed Maier, Los Angeles, Cal., Jan., 11. Presi dent Maier of the Vernon Coast league baseball ' club, confirmed today a re port from Detroit that he had pur chased Infielder Billy Purtell from the Tigers. The newcomer probably will fill the second base hole made by the sale of Bill Leard. Purtell is a veteran of many big league campaigns. Sent to the minors three years ago, he staged a come' back in 1913. and was drafted by De troit from the Jersey City Interna tionals. He was on the bench most of : last season, Purtell took part in 26 games last year with Detroit. He batted .171, making 13 hits in 76 times at bat. He scored four runs. His fielding averago In 16 games at third base was .946 This is not a very impressive record. n BASKETBALL j A . rm CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE. W. Multnomah ...1 C. B. A.......1 Weonas 1 Company M . . . 0 Armory 0 Peninsula P.C 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 rimsons Prepared Only for Purpose of Beating Yale and Princeton, Jeff Won't Train Jess. Los Angeles. Cal., Jan. 11. James J. Jeffries denied today that he had contracted to train Jess Willard for him meeting with Jack Johnson at Juares next March. He intimated, how ever, that he would consider such an offer if one is made. He expressed doubt of Willard's ability to defeat Johnson, unless the latter has "gone back." Henry Berry, the new owner of the San Francisco Seals, expects to get Pep" Young from the Detroit Tigers. Young was sold to Detroit last season by the Sacramento team. CARS for Ford j STARTING-LIGHTING SYSTEM 75 L. P.F. P.A. 0 53 21 0 98 0 0 21 14 1 14 21 1 21 53 10 98 THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE. Tuesday night Weonas vs. Armory club on Christian Brothers' floor. Friday night Weonas vs. Christian Brothers' Alumni on Y. M. C. A, floor. Saturday night Multnomah club vs. Company M on Multnomah floor. The Multnomah, club quintet won from the Armory' club five Saturday night by the score of 53 to 21. The "Winged M" club team played rings around the soldiers. Rossman, Mas ters and Toomey starred for the "Winged M." The B'nal B'rith five beat the Holmes Business college team yester day, by the score of 21 to 20. The lineup: B'nat B'rith. Holmes. M. Cohn.. F Hausler. N. Cohn. ........ ,F. ....... . Korlann Weiser C Daniels Schilt G Martin Aurbach G Gilman Spare. WetteL The Y. M. C. A. Spartans won the 80 pound championship of the c$ty by defeating the Portland Academy Cubs by the Bcore of 16 to 1 The lineun: ci par tans. Wiles (4)... . .F.., Tronda- (6) V... Tlockley (4) .. .C. .. Bluett (2) a... Garnett, Shields. .G. . . P. A. Cubs. . . . . . Henney ...(2) Peters . . . , Coleman . . . Jones .... Warren The Christian Brothers' Businasa College Juniors won from the Kenton Athletic club team by the score of 88 to 4. Price (F. a B. Boston) Automobile Dealers and Jobbers, Attention ! We desire to close with re sponsible firm to act as Dis tributor for the Ford System for Oregon. Wire at once for territo and proposition GRAY & DAVIS, Inc., BOSTON MASS. The company team of the Port land Basketball league won from the Kenwood X. M. C. A. Swastikas Sat urday night by the score of 17 to 14. Rickets starred for the winners by nis ciever DasKet snooting. The Multnomah second team n- feated the Columbia university team Saturday night by the score of 17 to 15. The winning basket was scored by Walter HummelL The lineup: Mult. Seconds. ,. Columbia. Broukes ....F Schmitt Spamer F Niles nummeu ....u..... Jacobberger . Allen. Towey, Anderson.. G McEntee St. Johns, Or.. Jan. 11. The Jam. John high school basketball team de feated the Portland grade school team here in a rough game in the locals' gymnasium Saturday night by a score or zb to zs. coach Drlnkall of the trade school refereed. In a preliminary the James John Midgets defeated the Orioles of Sell- wood x. M. Ci A. 19 to 16. . The lineups of the main game were St. Johns Sundstrom, Baybrook and Cunningham, forwards; Teutsch, cen ter, ana captain Mcuregor and Wrin kle, . guards. -Trade school Caotaln Koreski and Cayo, forwards; Shriner, center, ana maimer and Wilson. guaras. In a fast game between Mount 'An gel college basketball team and the Holmes Business college team of this city, played at Mount Angel last Sat urday afternoon, the M. A C team won a 29 to 19 victory. ' Special mention should be made of the work of Sullivan. Kroenberg and Cutlip for .Mount Angel, and Daniels, Martin, Beiiarts and Hausler, point getters for the H. B. C team. The latter bunch . is fast rounding into shape and can soon give a good ac counting of itself with some of the city's best teams. A supporter of the Harvard unlver- ctty football team takes exception to an article written by Frank G. Menke, the New York sport critic, and print ed in The Journal of Sunday, January 8, which severely arraigns the Cam bridge gridiron, authorities for drop ping Michigan and Washington and Jefferson from the annual schedule. "Too stiff competition," was the tenor1 of the Menke article. It is not the policy to print unsigned articles, but the reply to Mr. Menke is well written and quite . illuminating. li, indeed, very much paprika; and this opportunity is given the anonymous author to relieve his chest of a heavy load. It follows: "Sporting Editor. Journal. Portland. Or. Dear Sir: I have Just finished reading in last Sunday's Journal the most unsportsmanlike article it has ever been my misfortune to read. The article in question is headed, "Frigid rootsies up Cambridge Way Cuts Tough Elevens Off,' and Is evidently reprint. In the east some papers have had in the past the very bad taste to print such 'sporting rot,' at Infrequent in tervals. There, however, such articles need no reply, as they are killed by ridicule. In the west, where condi tions are different, I think that a brief reply would not be out of place. In the first place Harvard football is on an entirely different basis from the western conference playing. . The Harvard team is prepared with two objects, to beat Princeton and to beat Yale; the former of these objects being entirely subordinated to the latter. With this end in view and this only the Harvard team is trained. Dur ing the season they play practice games, but and this Is frequently overlooked they are distinctly prac tice. This fact needs ho further sub etantlatlon than the early season line upsalways filled" with substitutes. Harvard wishes to win these practice games It Is true, 1ut only If they can be won without too great cost to the tteam In fitting it for is main object. To eastern people, to graduates and undergraduates of the very colleges mentioned In the article, this explana tion is unnecessary, as they all know and appreciate the condition. Harvard Men Regret, Too. Harvard men, as well as all real lovers of sport, regret seeing Michigan dropped from the Harvard schedule. The whole sporting world followed with great Interest last fall's lnter eectional contest and all Joined In cheering to the echo Michigan's plucky struggle against a superior team. It seems a shame to spoil a contest marked throughout by the best of feeling and high sportsmanship, with this aftermath of 111 feeling, engen dered far from both colleges, by soma so called 'sport' writer, who has no conception of the true meaning of the word. Michigan received no promise of a return game from Harvard, and while regretting that the meeting is not to take place, they certainly do not believe that they were dropped because Harvard was afraid to meet them. They were dropped but for one reason and that reason the one given by the Harvard athletic authorities namely, because it was too hard a game for the team to play In znldr season. Harvard last fall, with the greatest wealth of material she has . had In many years, could afford to take on a hard schedule and still keep her two main objects well In view. As events turned out, she very nearly over reached, for It certainly looked for a time as though a substitute team would take the field against Yale. Next fall, with her many graduations, it would be suicidal for Harvard to run this same risk -of Injuries' she ran this year. This Is why the game Is too difficult. The same explanation is applicable to the severing of con nections with the Washington and Jefferson. The rough play that is ad vertised in your article was an un fortunate occurrence, regretted as much by Harvard as by the followers of W. & J. That Dartmouth Ghost. "The author of your article has seen fit to drag out again the situation In regard to Dartmouth. Harvard did not sever relations witn tne new Hampshire college for the reasons I have mentioned in speaking of Michi gan and W. & J.. neither waa It dropped because of "rough play.' It was dropped, however, because or what is known to followers of football as dirty football"; so dirty. In fact, that during the last game between the two colleges, In 1$12, Dartmouth was hissed by spectators on every side of the field. Any close follower of east ern football In the past years knows that Harvard has never shirked "rough play, but 'dirty' playlngr Is something she has sought to evade rather than combat. ""When your paper makes Vuca a statement -as "Harvard won through luck and nothing else. W. & J. out played Harvard In every department of the game," it should also add that Harvard played practically an entire substitute team. Your article has been written with the. Intention of deceiv ing sport lovers who are not close followers or Harvard. atnieucs. xou allow them to think that Harvard played Michigan' with a veteran team 'an eleven made up of the greatest stars of the game' this Is essentially untrue. You state that Harvard drops teams which they do not beat with ease. To prove the falsity of your whole article, it Is only necessary, to print the Harvard 1915 schedule, on which both Penn State and Brown ap pear the. only two teams which played the undefeated 1914 eleven tie eames. "Your final summary, together with the whole article, should stand as an example of how unsportsmanlike sport writer may. be if he wishes to discard the truth to fill spoce. "FAIR PIAT." Johnson and Harris to Start Against Victoria and Van couver Teams. ORTLAND'S HOCKEY TEAM LEAVES TODAY 2 FOR GAMES NORTH The Portland Pacific Coast Hockey league team will depart this afternoon for victoria, B. C, where tomorrow night it will clash with Lester Pat rick's aggregation of puck chasers. The local team will be handicapped on account of Johnson and Harris being injured, but Manager Muldoon expects his players to win. Johnson and Harris were Injured in the game against the Vancouver team last : Tuesday night, but these two players turned out for practice Friday morning and, although they are not In tiptop shape, they will start the match against Victoria. On Friday night the Rosebuds will play the Vancouver team. The team will return to Portland Saturday after noon and on Tuesday. January 19, It will meet the Victorians here. BILL DONOVAN IS AFTER STAR TO BRACE YANKEES - . - Thinks His; Team Has Good , Foundation to Build Up Winner. By Hal Sheridan. New York. Jan. 11. "Wild Bill" Donovan, the new manager of the New York Americans, is hard at work "on plans to give New York a pennant winning combination. He admits he Is after a well known big league star, but is unwilling to give out the name for fear it may prove a bosmerang. In a recent Interview, Donovan said: "It's all foolishness to think that the other clubs are going to give us a lot of good players, because baseball is a business, where every team must look out for itself. That's what makes the game popular. We are not going to ask something for nothing, and if we get any good ones you may know that we have paid all they are worth, either In money or in players. "While the present New York team cannot be called a strong one, I be lieve it has enough natural strength to make a foundatlnon on which we can build. ALBINA ELEVEN AND ISTOVER TEAM ARE FOOTBALL WINNERS Hughey McKenna Makes One Touchdown Against West ern Club in Last 5 Minutes A touchdown by Hughie McKenna. quarterback of the Albina team, two and one-half minutes before the end of the game, gave the east side eleven a 6 to 0 victory over the Western Athletic club eleven yesterday and the championship of the lightweight sec tion of the Archer & Wiggins league. This was the third contest between the two elevens, the first and second bat ties resulting in scoreless tie a In a preliminary, the Westover team won from the South Portland Juniors by the score of 7 tor 8. A victory over the Lincoln Park team next Sunday will give the Westover team the cham pionship of the Portland Junior league. The feature of the Western-Albina game was the great defensive playing I am not well acquainted j of the west side team, which held the Kenny Mallen of the Vancouver team has decorated the fence more than any other player in the league this season, the scrappy wing player having been penalized 31 minutes in six games. Skinner Poulin of the Victoria team has been on the fence 28 minutes and McDonald of the Port lands heads the Rosebuds In being penalized. He has been out of the game 15 minutes. The Vancouver team has been penal ized for a total of 64 minutes. The local team for 62 minutes and Vic toria for 56 minutes. Lehman is the only goalkeeper who has been put off the ice, and Cook is the only defense player, outside of Connie Benson, who has played in but a couple of games, who has not been put on the fence. Dennis iHolohan Wins Club Shoot Dennis Holohan was the leading shooter in the weekly shoot of the Portland Gun club yesterday. His average was 90. Miss Gladys Reld and Mrs. C. Keller tied for first honor among the women shooters with 54 per cent. One of the features or yesterdays tourney was the shooting of Leonard Greer, a 14-year-old youngster, who broke 71 birds, beating his father, W. F. Greer, by 1 bluerock. The scores: Dennis Holohan, 90; J. B. Bull, 86; Jim Reld, 80; Strowger, 86; Tyler, 78; Mclntyre, 50 McKean, .76; E. Keller, 76; Thompson, 61; Pollock, 64; G. A. Keller, 65; W. F. Greer, 70; Leonard Greer, 71; Miss Gladys Reld. 64; Mrs. E. Keller, 54; Mrs. Fred Dryden, 60; A. R. Dryden, 63; Mrs. Dolph, 40; Mrs. Creamer. 40, and Mrs. Ed Matthews, 62. with many of the Yanks, but I know some of them by reputation. I cannot say what I will do with them until all have had a thorough tryout. "This new man Pipp is a corking good first baseman, and may fit in the , first year; but that boy Mullen may come through, you know; and hit well enough to hold his job. I don't think there is any question about his fielding. There are few better." Juarez Results. Juarez, Mexico, Jan. 11. Sunday's results: First Race Stolen Ante, 5 to 2, 4 to 5 and 2 to 5, won; Category, 2 to 5 and 1 to 6, second; Obolius, 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:08. Second race Paw, 20 to 1, 8 to 1 and 4 to 1, won; Orba Smile, 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. second; Palmo, 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:08. Third race Joe Blair, 9 to 5. 3 to 5 'and out, won; Florence Roberts, 3 to 6 and out. second; Othello, out, third. Time, 0:58 4-5. Fourth race Be, 12 to 1. 3 to 1 and 6 to 6, won; Injury, even and 1 to 3, second; Ring ling, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:49 4-5. ' . Fifth race G. Marchmont, 2 to 1. 4 to 6 and 2 to 5, won; Pay Streak, 2 to 1 and even, second; Balgee, 4 to 5, third. Time 1:13 2-5. Sixth race Goldy, 5 to 2, even and 2 to 4, won; Durin, even and 2 to 6, second; Spindle, 4 to 6, third. Time, 1:55 2-6. No scratches. Aberdeen in the Northwest. " Aberdeen will be the sixth city In the Northwestern' league during the season of 1915, 1916 and 1917. Ar rangement for the transfer of the Portland-Ballard franchise to Aber deen was practically completed yester day by President Blewett. D. K. Dug dale, John Barnes and a group of Aberdeen business men. Albina team to one touchdown after the east slders had been within one yard of the western goal three times. McKenna scored the touchdown on a 12-yard run around right end, after he drew all the defensive players ' to the left end of the line. Nelson's try for a goal failed. In the preliminary game, Westover scored shortly after the beginning of the second quarter. Full Back King go ing after the line. Blake made an easy goal kick Bill Kurtz scored the touchdown for the South Portlanders In the third quarter, but failed to kick goal. Over 3000 fans saw the two games, which were interrupted frequently by fist fights. A squad of policemen put an end to all attempts to make the games pugilistic affairs. The line-ups: The lineups: ' Westover (7) South Port. (6) Schalaster ....... C Simon Husbands RGL P. Shafer Blake RTL..... Byers E. Shea REL Porter Mills LGR Nesvold V. Driscoll LT R. Akers Carr LER Herold Youmans ... . "Brick" Kurt Mclnnls RHL Lakefish Smith L H R Bill Kurtz King F Bues Officials A. C Stubling, referee; F. C. Mead, umpire; Earl Goodwin, head linesman. Western f0 Alb In f6 Hyberg C. ......... Kilduff McDonald K o .l . jonnson Kurtz RTIi Bloch Mitchell ..REL....... Akervlck Robinson .......LOR.... Felchtlnger Sam Graham:.. LTR.... Brost R. Jones. ...... .L E R Gil Shea Maacott Q McKenna W. Graham. .RHL Watts Derbyshire F ....... Nelson T. 'Jones I, H R Ah earn Officials Luke Rader, referee; Clyde Rupert, umpire: Earl Goodwin, head linesman; F. C Mead and Frank Miller, timers. Happy Hogan of the Venice-Vernon team is going to slip the blue' envel ope to 16 players of his 1914 lineup. Some of the players have already been given their walking; papers. The Victoria Northwestern league team has purchased Shortstop Willis Butler from the Spokane Indiana. ' . Hank Harris Passes. San Francisco, Cal, Jan. ' 1L "Hank" Harris, well known as a Pa cific coast s baseball manager, was found dead in his bachelor apartments, a victim of heart disease. ul John Philip Sousa Tv " ft) if The March King, say: fsf IT Nil "Tuxedo gives an absolutely satis- t'Tltf u ji fying smoke, fragrant, mild, and L K m pleasant." - o feK&Ur, ' All 1 ,f;v fey Jigs )$: 7 WV I Tuxedo in The Day's March All the vim, energy and en thusiasm you get out of a Sousa march you get out of the steady use f Tuxedo. Tuxedo is as cheering and inspiring as the otars ana stripes rorever, be cause Tuxedo is always refresh ing, beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe-happy is on a par with being mind-happy. Then you can get the punch into fife! And it's certainly worth while. The short-line to pipe peace is via Dick McCreery Injured. Burlingaxne, Cai, Jan. 11. Richard McCreery, millionaire sportsman and athlete, was seriously. Injured in an automobile accident. ' . ICE SKATING HIPPODROME Twentieth and Marshall. -: Daily. 10 A, S P. t P. M. Tree xastroetloa. ' Vrasp'v Band. fAVAj ft; 771 Perfect Tobacco for Pip and Ggantim Made by the famous "Tuxedo Process, Tuxedo is the one tobacco in the world mat will not bite your tongue, no matter hoW1 much you smoke of it w -. . The extra-choice Kentucky Burley leaf from which Tuxedo is made is acknowledged, by experts to be the world's premier smolring tobacco leaf. - This is why Tuxedo is so mild and mellow, so pleasantly aromatic, so deli cious in flavor. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine wrapped, moisture proof pooch, . In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c 5c Famous Green Tin f g with sold lettering, I I If curved to fit pocket In Gas Humidors 50c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 90s There Will Be No Reductionsin Journal Building Rentals It is a oommoa raaiiea ta rrtUn4 to tutor or.r tlw Ml f pc.l Uunti knew It sad swn.n Mrmit it. Tut this iwoi wish Mr and now to to wa record that w eae pnoe aad will play ao favorites. Tho most attrmctlT ' bafldinf in Portland eonnet afford to bo wadaetod "under the htrytra tioa" of doing busiaoss with the trickster aad the insinoete ea better terms thaa 'with simple folk aad hoaost teaaarts. aad it won't. A Few Offices Now For Rent Nothing But Outside Rooms siil filial! ? r r aaaaflHte'MsawwaiMiMWiieiirtiin nm J Pure Bull Run Water Only Superlative Serrloe The Journal Building Tenants' Directory BZKOEX BK08., Wallpaper sad: Painting. Mala !:, 4.-4277. Orouod lToor, Broadway. BRUE&E, GUSTAVE. Z. X. Xt. Marshall fcjl. A-2401, 10th fir. BtTCIX, W. B., "Loan sad In surant. Main 2M73, A-3975. Boom W6. OB AJtBEBX ATM , SB, CEA8. T.. . H. D. Marshall 861, A -2400, 10th floor. DALLAS DEVELOPMENT 00., TEDEBAL TRUST CO., Mason Wlttetibrrg, Mauager. Marshall ' 800, A-1011. Room -314. SATIS, 7 AXES N., Lawyer. Mala ST43. Boom 601. SATIS. C. E. St., Timber -Lands. Mala 7445, 11th floor. SOWVS, AkTHTO 7L, Opdetea, Boom dll. Biro AW, W. W., Attorney. Mala 713, Boom 601. StmXE-STRAXAaT CO., Pub lic Accoui-tanta, ttaia V16&, Boom "08. riSK TEACKZKB' AOEHCT, J. N. Elliott, Manager, Mala 4&3A, Boom 414. TOX, IBTTjr B... Optometrist, Mala 623. A-1371. koom 1. OBXJC, 3. O.. MUD. Marshall 144, Boam 804. f HALL, SB, B, O., PhTsfclaa, Hals U24, Room 607. HXAXT. JOSEPH X., Real Ba tata. Mala 192. Boom 301. nrrxBjTATx stout oo,, a. C Loetgrrt, C. W. Twining. Mala bSbv, Boom 601., LTTXE, T. Beal Batata. Marshall 4240. Boom 607. MARLS TEST XTJXTICQLO F&ESS, James B. Welch,, Die. tnct Dates agish aajuat ouu. XoOOLXOCH, CLAUDE, La X0VTOOXXXY. SB, J. H-. Fhr aldaa aad burgeon. Mala BM, U71 Boom ia rTrBS,'BB. X. S., Oe1atth. Maraaall 1275. Boom 07. vrxaox, abrahaV Atta?. Mala 1MT. Boom fei. HXL80B". D. EXTL, SewtlaC Mala taao. Boom 07. OOCrBDfTAL LITE ZVS. OTX. OXTOOY CXYXO XJUOTTK, Mala A. OB.BSOB- EBOBATTKO 00. Mar-TV' BDU, Seoeod Mow. OXTVAVJT. S W.. Manafaetav. era' Ageat. Railway Hupp Ilea. Mala 7446. Blerectb Floor. riurrs ss s,usm0u, aimi .sera at umw, aaaxuau ew, - 1011. Boom 814. riATOBOVVS a becbiatiob" ASS'M. Or AKXBICA. Mala 2htt, Boom 14. atrXCX. B. B-. rirs InsanooeJ Oregon Fire Belief Ass'n. Main UnS, . A-887B, Boom 06. B0BEXTS, MABT E-, Pwblie btaagrsber. Mala 4216. Bawm 1ZTTTEB.T. T. 7n fllOty Ow ner Cai. Malm 18. boom MM. gXlBBEX, EDA .. Artstlan sxaeatnat. aaaui mu, STTBITBEXO, SB. 3. Pr slelaa aad Surgeon. Main tS, A-1371, Boom fid. TEOXXAU), DB. O. T., rhrsl elsa aad Ssrgeoa. Mala (7V Boom 601. trwrrsKSTTT or okeoov. cs tension Sept, Main 288. Boom 14. . - WALTEB8, L0D18Z E., Ckrln. tiaa gcintlat. Main CSal. Ben WABBXB OOVSTBTCTIOaT OO., Faring Cootraetoaa, Main 670, JLrVMi. nnrantn floor. WEST, OSWALD, Lawrec Mhtn 490S, Boom 60S. . . , westbsoob: wtstbkooz. Attoraere at Law.. Mala 1007, Boom SOB. WZSTXBJf OFTIOAL OO. Mala HMO, A-312. Boom COS. WHITESXSS, SB. GEO. &, Pby stclan aod 8 org so a. Main 1324, Boom 907. wbiort-blosoett oo.. jrn. Timber Lands, Main 7448., UU floor. . . - 1,