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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1915)
Bf"'..',T?i 0 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 15. 1915. i ) TWO NOTED AMERICAN LEAGUERS ARE GIVING US THE ONCE OVER TODAY B. BAM JOHNSON AND CHARLEY COMISKEY SPENDING DAY HERE Chicago Baseball Leaders Are on Way to California for ''Pleasure. " Byron Hancroft Johnson, president of the Anieri -sin IraKuc, and OharleB ('""niskcv, owiit of the Chicago Whit- r-'ox. and their wives arrived in Portland this morning; for. a day's visit. In for.- journeying to San Fran cisco for tho opening: of the 1'anamR-Pui-lfio -x position. Johnson will sjiend about two weeks in California, while ComiKkey plans to remain in the south witli his ball club, which is training; in that Ktat-. While here they ure guests of the lienson hotel. Neither Johnson nor Couiiskey had anything to gay pertinent to the base ball situation. They admit that they ;u e out this way on pleasure bent. However, something may develop when they reach San l-'rancUcn, h-eadnuar-ter of the Pacific Coast leasue. Whili: Jolinson isn't saying much, it is understood that be will ike up the question of how the Pacific Coast leauo will look upon tiiw removal of the dr;ift by the majors, although baseball experts can't see how it will make much difference in the end, whether or not the draft is removed from the Class A A leagues. "1 believe that the White Sox will be up in the r;ice this year," said owner Comiskey. "The securing; of Kddie Collins strengthens my Infield and makes the Sox a championship possibility. We have always had a good pitching staff, but were weak in inflelding. Collins will be the key stone of the attack and defense and his .240 batting averatfo and quick thinking ability will help us linmeas u.ibly. Collins is the greatest second biiserr.an in the game and working with Weaver will speed up our in field. My outfield has also been strengthened." OoTTiiskey, who has not won a pen nant since Kielder Jones of Portland was at the helm, would like to land the flag tlUs year, he says. Joned was never lower than third in the race all the tinio that he was leading the Sox. while a review of the record show s that the Sox have shown nothing since the tlmberman left. They start with a rush because of their good pitching and blow when the race gets tighter. "I believe that Manager Clarence Rowland is just the man for the place or, I would not have appointed him," continued Comiskey. "1 have wntched Rowland s work carefully in tho minor leagues for seven or eight years and have been impressed by ills aggres siveness and keen judgment." Johnson is. still ti lling how the l-'ed .o i a 1 league cannot last and how or ganized baseball is too well fortified to he particularly apprehensive f the outl.t w . EUGENE"TttFLE CLUB IS FORMED WITH 40 SIGNED List Closes March 1 and 100 Members Expected by Tliat Time. Kugpne. Or.." Feb. l.". The lZugene Rifle club, a branch of the National Kiflr? c!i:t. which is fostered by the National Defense league, has been or ganized In Kuge-ne. and oyer 4) men of the city have signed tho charter roll, which closes March 1. It is ex pected that by that time l'.'O will have signed it. Captain R. W. Collins. 1'. S. A., in charge of the instruction of the coast artillery corps of the O. N. (., with headquarters in Eugene, is at the head of the movement. Krag-Jorgensen rifles, formerly used by the army, will he furnished the members of the local club. Regular practice will be held on the O N. O. rifle range, south of the- city. Simon Klovdahl is president of the club, V. If. Dnvis vice president, F. S. Allen secretary and B. B. Brundage treasurer. Community Supper Xerir Hood. Hood River, Or., Feb. 13. A com munity social and supper was held In the Willow flat section Saturday even ing, at which several hundred neigh bors gathered with their baskets filled with provision. A literary and mu sical program was given. The gather ing was held in the apple house of the I "avidsoii Fruit company. ICE PORTLAND vs. VANCOUVER, B. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16th, 8:15 P. M. Tickets 50c, $1.00, $1.50 On Sale At SCHILLER CIGAR STORE, Eleventh and Washington HUNTLEY DRUG STORE, Fourth and . Washington ICE HIPPODROME, Twentieth and Marshall Streets OREGON HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC RULES WILL GOVERN CONDUCT OUT Scholastic Teams Will Be Governed to Prevent Un worthy Students, Ringers. Kugene, Or . Feb. 15. The rub s and regulations governing the Oregon High School Athletic association, which j was organized during the meeting of I the State Teachers' association mN Ku Meni! last December, have finally been formulated and a copy of them received by George Hug. principal of the Eu gene high Ri-hool, who was a member of the committee named to formulate the rules. Fnder the rules, high school athletics aie placed on the same plane with col lege athletics. The rules will effectu ally do away with 'ringers" in all high school athletics, a problem that as hitherto been difficult to olve. The rules and regulations provide for a board of control, a central organization, district organizations, certification of the list of students that are eligible, games to be played under contract, penalties. officials, chaperones and coaches. The rules as to the eligi bility of the athletes are as follows, in brief: Students must be under 23 years of age, enrolled not later than October 15 for the first sVmester. and February IB for the second semester, who are un dergraduates and who are playing not more than their fourth season at the sport. Must be enrolled for full course of four subjects, and who are not delin quent in more than one subject during the semester in which they have at tended school, and must maintain pass ing standing in each of three fall and regular studies of the course for the current semester. Music, rhetorieals and physical cul ture shall not be considered as studies. Students who have used their athlet ic skill for gain or who are under dis cipline, or whose character or conduct is fUih as to reflect discredit upon the schools, are not eligible. No student is eligible who has en rolled in a higher institution of learn ing, or who is at the time connected with another institution higher than secondary, or who is playing on any other team. No student is eligible who changes school systems, exceut on the change of residence of parent or guardian, un til he has at least one pomester's credits on the records of the school en tered and earned dining attendance there. The superintendent or principal shall determine the eligibility of a student, if from another school, by certificate signed by the superintendent or prin cipal of that school, it" from his own school by the records made and re corded and bv submitting each week a list of names of all proposed for the eertil p ate. All utl.tr questions of eligibility shall be settled through the district and central organizations, the decision of t 'a- board of control being final. Hogue Meets Hulen At Waldorf Tonight The Waldorf billiard parlor will he the scene of a good match tonight, when Hogue of Seattle will meet Hulen of Tai-oma in a 250 point game. The contest will start at S:S0. and will be a continuation of the games in the north west tournament. Tomorrow night Mac Bisaillon of Portland and Oarth Rice of Spokane pla y. SKIER HURTS HIS ANKLE Steamboat Springs. Colo., Feb. IS.- In breaking a world's record, Regnard Omtvedt, champion ski Jumper of the world, Injured his ankle to an extent that, the doctors Fay, he will not be able to appear in tournaments the rest of the season. Omtvedt Jumped 170 feet, beating his former world's record of 169 feet. The Injury was caused from a broken strap while making the jump. Date Set for Cycle Kun. Klamath Falls, Or., Fob. 15. The date set for the first annual endurance run of the local branch of the Federa tion of American Motorcyclists is March 14. The course is to be 100 miles in extent, although as yet the exact route has not been selected. A prize of $50 is offerod by the associa tion for the rider with the cleanest score at the finish, and there are spe cial prizes being offered by local busi ness men. All motorelists are eligible to enter. MOC PROFESSIONAL Fielder Kircher Wants Too Much; Mack Drops Him Outfielder Kirch er must think all the money" in the world Is stored up in Portland, Or.. U. S. A., and as a result. Outfielder Kircher will stay in Atlanta, Oa., on the other side of this fair continent of ours. There is a chance that Kir cher may com but if he does it will be for less money than he demands. Evidently he fig ures the hard times have not touched this coast. "I'm through with Kircher," said Manager McCredie this morning. "He wants the coun ty courthouse, the public docks and a few more things to come out -to the coast. I , guess Mo ran will have to make another trade for himself." E OF FIGHT GAME LOSES INTEREST IN- SPORT Coffroth Says He Wouldn't! Walk Across Street to See Willard Fight Johnson, San Francisco, Cal., Feb. 15. San Francisco, formerly the world's fight metropolis, appears to be losing Inter est In pugilism. Juarez, Mexico, Is noon to be the scene of a battle at which there is an outside chance of the heavyweight title changing hands. Sp far only one well known San Franciscan has signi fied his intention of witnessing, the battle. He is "Spider" Kelly, probably better known than any other fight second in the world. Kelly is going to make the trip because he dislikes Jack Johnson, and because he believes Jess Willard has a chance of putting over a haymaker and relieving the negro of his crown. Jim Coffroth, former fight promoter, is not going. He holds that unless he has gone back 50 per cent, the bout will end whenever tne black champion decides to stow away Willard. He is going to stay at home, because he "wouldn't walk across the street to see W illard and the negro perfoim." "Johnson could feed on Barbary Coast firewater for six months and then make Willard look like ' a dub," said Coffroth. "He hits harder than the white man, is far superior in clev erness, and he has forgotten more about the game ttian Jess will evel know. The negro will stop Willard with one of his famous uppercutt whenever he decides the battle has Kone far enough." S. r. Sports Loie Interest. The killing of the boxing game in San Francisco, too, probably has some thing to do with the lack of interest In the approaching contest. When the voters of the state in the November election put a quietus on the game they also, apparently, killed all Inter est in outside pugilistic affairs. For merly when a bout of Importance was to be staged in an eastern city the bulletin boards about newspaper of fices here were thronged. Recently Joe Shugrue won a newspaper decision ever Champion Freddie Welsh, and there was such a lack of Interest here that the newspapers didn't even think it worth while to post the result- on their bulletin boards. Another indication of waning inter est is tile way the fans are turning out at the four round amateur bouts. Such well known fight' experts as Frank ! Sohuler and Harry Foley have been trying to reestablish the game here by putting on as many as 12 four round fights a night. The amateur talent they unearthed in generally con ceded to be equal to that staged by the four round professional promoters. Their efforts, however, have met with failure. Foley staged a series of four round bouts here last Friday night. His re ceipts were just $310 and his deficit about $30. Sohuler has had no better luck. Local experts say the fans here have been accustomed to seeing the cham pions do battle, and that It Is Impos sible to get them to "fall for the small time stuff." This may or may not be true, but the fact remains that there is very little interest at present In lioxing contests here. Pioneer Celebrates Birthday. Cove. Or., Feb. 15. M. B. Rees. na tive of Ohio, Or., pioneer of 1854, cele brated his eighty-fourth birthday anni versary February 10. EY ONE TIM METROPOLIS TO PLAY HERE FOR LAST TIME TOMORROW EVENING Frank Patrick May Appear on Ice for Millionaires to Add Offensive Strength. Portland's ice hockey fans will have their laet opportunity this year of seeing the Vancouver league leaders in action, for they close their season at the Ice Hippodrome tomorrow even ing, the game starting at 8:30 o'clock. From the advance sale of tickets and the fact that 750 members of the Ore gon retail grocers' convention plan to attend in a body. It Is believed that the big rink will be taxed to capacity. Bleachers are being erected on the ice at the west end of the rink to take care of the surplus. But two other games will be played in Portland this season in the Coast league. Both are against Victoria and they are scheduled for March 5 and 6. Manager Muldoon of the Rosebuds is trying to get the first game moved up a day, so that the teams won't have to stand too much of a strain, and he believes the fans would like it better. Portland plays In Victoria next Tuesday night, and will play In Van couver the following Friday and Sat urday nights. Muldoon is also trying to get the Vancouver management to set one of the Vancouver games a day ahead, giving the players one day to recuperate. Manager Muldoon says that Tommy Phillips and "Skinner" Poulln will be the officials for the game. They worked here with Portland and Van couver the last time and gava general satisfaction. Manager Frank Patrick of the Van couver club, who evidently fears that his players may hit the toboggan, has been getting into shape and may take part in the game. The local players say that, once Patrick gets by the last line of defense, he puts the ball into the net seven times out of ten, which is some record. E5 j BASKETBALL e s The Columbia university Midgets de feated the P. A. Sharks 23 to 4 In the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium. O'Connor, Cody and Rother starred for the win ners. The Sellwood Swastikas defeated the Baraca club of Oregon City In the Sellwood Y. M. C. A. Saturday night by the score of 35 to 30. The Yoncalla, Oregon, girls' basket ball five defeated the Roseburg, Ore gon, girls at Yoncalla by the score of 19 to 4. The contest was hard fought. Following are the games scheduled for this, week in the Archer & Wig gins Junior Basketball league: Tonight, 7:30 o'clock. Newsboys vs. Holy Grail: 8:30 o'clock. United Breth ren vs. Peninsula, Nathan Lakefish, referee. Both games will be In the United Brethren Athletic club gymna sium. Tomorrow night, at Christian Broth ers' Business college gymnasium, Qolden Rods vs. St. Johns Boosters, Christian Brothers' Juniors vs. Sunny side Rovers. Wednesday night, at Newsboys' nail. Golden Rods vs. Brooklyn club. Abe Popick, referee. Newsboys vs. Penin sula Park. Friday night, at Christian Brothers' Business College gymnasium, Brook lyn vs. St. Johns Boosters: Juniors vs. t'nite.i Brethren. At Penirisula Park, Peninsula Park vs. Holy Grail. Coach Harper Jamison will send his squad of Jefferson high basket tossers against the Portland Academy five this afternoon in the Academy gymnasium. The lineup Is as follow: Portland Academy. Jefferon. Steiwer F Ca.pt. Bonnev Lewis F - Burke Oapt. McClintock.C Calvin Strowbridge G Maurice Mechener G Cooper Washington High school and Colum bia University will meet in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tomorrow afternoon. The Christian Brothers' College Jun ior basketball five defeated the Colum bia five In the college gymnasium by the score of 79 to 25. Clifford. McEn tee and Dooling starred for the win ners, while William and Enghram were the shining lights for the losers. Manager Dwyer of the Multnomah club returned to Portland yesterday afternoon with his second squad of Multnomah basketball tossers, after meeting defeat at the hands of the Che mawa Indians. The score was 29 to 17. Emil Houser was the star for the In dians. The lineup was as follow: Chemawa. Multnomah Seconds. Jim F Ashwortly Spamer Houser F Elvers Service C Keek Chamberlain .....G Brooks McDonald .' G Woods Referee Jensen. Umpire Dwyer. Oregon City. Feb. 15. For the first time this season the Baraca club bas ketball team of the First Baptist church was defeated when the Sell wood Swastika quintet downed the lo cals by a score of 35 to 30. The game was played on the Sellwood floor, and was exciting throughout. ; Miller and Milliken were the champion basket throwers for the Baracas. A number of rooters accompanied the team to Sellwood. Clatskanie. Or., Feb. 15. The Clats kanie basketball team defeated the team of the Portland Academy In the local gym Saturday evening by a score of 14 to 16. The game was fast and furious from start to finish. The first half ended 5 to 9 In favor of Clatskanie, but in the last half the Portland boys caught up and easily matched every basket made by Clats kanie until it seemed that the game would end in a tie. However, Clats kanie made a basket in the last half minute which gave them the game. The preliminary game was played by the first and second girls' teams of Clatskanie. this being their Initial game before an audience. They ac quitted themselves in a very creditable manner, there being some fine players in the bunch. Wrhite Salmon, Wash., Feb. 15. The White Salmon high school Saturday night defeated the 'Stevenson team In a splendidly played game of basket ball, at the local gymnasium, by a score of 20 to 15. GREATEST POLO FOR PACIFIC COAST FEB. 21 TO .13 International Four Will Be Entered at Coronado as All-Star Team for Tourney Coronado, Cal., Feb. 15. Prepara tions to entertain the country's great est polo players have been completed, and the tenth annual tournament, which tarts at the Coronado Country club February 21, is expected to be the biggest event of its kind ever held on the Pacific coast. The tournament will continue to March 13. It was been announced -by the Coun try club that the all-America team, consisting of Lawrence Waterbury, J. M. Waterbury Jr., Devereux Milburn and Rene La Montagne. will be entered and that the four which represented this country in the international polo games last year will enter as an all star team. The Cooperstown team of Coopers town, N. Y.. will also participate. Thla four includes Malcolm Stevenson, America's reserve in the International matches; C. Perry Beadleston. C. C. Rumsey and W. S. von Stade. This Is one of the best teams that could be gathered in the United States outside of the international four. Other teams that will participate are the Cincinnati, Midwick, Coronado, Pasadena, Riverside and San Mateo Juniors. Most of the eastern players have shipped their ponies to the scene, and the Coronado stables, with a capacity of 250. are filled and adjacent stables have been requisitioned to accommo date the overflow. Sanction for the dates has been re ceived from the American Polo asso ciation, the governing board having granted a longer period than usual In view of the number of teams that will be engaged. The trophies to be battled for are the Pacific Coast Polo trophy, offered by John E. Spreckles, tho California challenge polo trophy, and the Cali fornia Junior championship trophy, open to teams whose handicap rating does not exceed 12. Dundee and Mandot In 20 Round Draw New Orleans, La., Feb. 15. Local fans were clamoring today for a return match between Johnny Dundee of New Tortc and Joe Mandot of New Orleans, who boxed a sensational 20 round draw here yesterday afternoon. Al though Dundee appeared to have about 20 rounds the better of the fight, so far as points were concerned. Referee Dick Burke's decision of a draw met general approval. The match was one of the fastest ever witnessed in New Orleans. Dun- FROM MAR Hughie Jennings Manager of Detroit "Tiger", say "After a red hot finish in a ball game a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory sweeter, or defeat more endurable. Ee yah for Tuxedo' "Come on, boys Smoke Up! With TUXEEK)!" " Ee- yah ! " That's Hughie Jennings' battlecry, out there on the coaching line by third .base. He' s one of the pepperiest, ein- geriest men in baseball; always . life, making those i Want to get some of that old snappy feeling yourself? Smoke Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. It'll boost yoti right up into the zmgdooey class of fellows who are always on the go, full of vim and-good nature, piling up success. eV dee was on the offensive throughout most of the bout, but Mandot frequent ly drove him back to the ropes with left and . right uppercuts. Neither man, however, appeared at any time to be on the verge of a knockout. Once or twice Mandot was rocked a little, but each, time he came back strong and finished the round In good condition. Topeka to Remain In Western League Chicago, Feb. 15. Topeka will not lose her franchise in the Western league. The league has sold the To peka franchise to John Savage of Kan sas City, Mo., and Mr. Savage immedi ately announced that he would keep the club in Topeka. The Topeka fans did not come through with the promised $10,000. The franchise then reverted to the league, and President "Tip" O'Neill placed it on the market. There was talk of transferring the franchise to Colorado Springs. Mr. Savage, how ever, upon purchasing the franchise, announced that it would remain in Topeka. With trie Topeka question settled, the Western leaguers today again started work on their schedule. It will prob ably be ready for publication within a week or 10 days. Nice Sum Netted for Charley Swain's Aid San Francisco, Feb. 15. A baseball game was played here yesterday for the benefit of Charles Swain, former Sacramento outfielder, whose leg was amputated as a result of an automo bile accident. Major league and Coast league 'players participated in the ben efit. The Coast leaguers, managed by Harry Wolverton of the San Francisco club, walloped the major stars, 10 to 3. Swain was a spectator at the game. About 4000 fans attended and the re ceipts will be about $1500. The play ers who participated were: Majors Burns, Egan, Lewis, Bodia, Hellman, Vltt, Cohen. S tana gem, Leonard and Oeschger. Coasters Fitzgerald, Schaller, Wolter. Orr, Cor han, Halllna, Tennant, Schmidt, Fan ning and Benham. Races at Juarez. Juarez, Feb. 15. Sunday's results: Mart Mac, 5 to 2, 8 to 5 and 3 to 5, won; Amohalko, 2 to 1 and even, sec ond; Catonome. 4 to 1, third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Scratch Faneiul. Second race: King Worth, even, 1 to 3 and 1 to R, won; Florence Rob erts, even and 1 to 3, second; Mirmor sio. 1 to 6. third. Time, 1:22 2-5. Third race: Dad Davles, 4 to 1. 7 to 50 and 7 to 10, won: Oboluous, 8 to 6, 7 to 10, second; Belcolore, 1 to 2, third. Time, 1:26 2-5. Scratch Little Able, Smuggler, Merry Twinkle. Fourth race: Col. Marchmont, 6 to 5 (coupled with Injury as Fuller en try), 6 to 6, 1 to 2 and 1 to 4, won; Rash, 6 to 5, 1 to 2. second: Brook field, 2 to 1, third. Time, 1:38. Fifth race: Senator James, 15 to 1, 6 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Marie O'Brien, even and 3 to 5, second: Twi light, 4 to 5, third. Time. 1:06 2-5. Scratch Cordova, Joe Busher and Eye White. Sixth race: Llnbrook. 2 to 1, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, won: Toynbee, even and 1 to 3, eecond; Voladay Junior, 1 to 3, third. Time, 1:52 2-5. runs come in. Thm Pmrfmct Tobacco for Ptpm and Cigt luxeao is miia That's why all these athletes use Tuxedo. It can't bite your tongue be cause the famous "Tuxedo Process' has removed all irritation from the natural leaf what you get is the gentle, mild, Kentucky Burley, rich and fra grant and wholesome. "Ee-yah!" Get some Tuxedo today and get that happy feeling. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient, glassine ;! 5c wrapped, moiturs -proof pouch . . In Tin HumiJon 40c end 80c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY SEGUIN WINNER' OF MEDALS: OVER 30 AT GROUNDS Miss Gladys Reid Winner o Special Event at the Traps. The Portland Gun club was the host of more than 30 clay bird crackers at Jenne station yesterday, who were lured out by the spring air. This is the largest turnout of the winter. Five women were among those out to try their skill at the sport. , With a record of 83 per eent, Al Seguln won the Western Cartridge company medal. He broke 88 birds and added five as a handicap. The added bird system was used. . In the woman's shoot. Miss Gladys Reid again won the special event with a score of 67 per cent. - - The following scores were made by the women. Miss Gladys Reid 67, Mrp: Pete O'Brien 4 2, Mrs. Dolph 41,- Miss Middleton 40 and Mrs. Keller 40. The double scores follow: Dr. Thorn ton 63, Seavey 61, Dennis Holohan 80 and Pete O'Brien 65. j Imperial hotel diamond medal scores: Joseph A. Addleman 25, Van Atta 25. Seguin 25, Seavey 25, L. Rayburn 24, Percy Knight 24, A. Blair, Dennis Holo han 22, Dr. Thornton 22. E. H. Keller 22. Cook 20 and Pete O'Brien 19. Scores of regular weekly shoot .fol low: L. Reid (professional) 7, A. Blair 81, Dennis Holohan 80, L. Ray burn 88, H. Poston (professional) U6. F. Joy 62, J. Morris 66, Pollock 44, Beckman 50, E. IL Keller 86, James Seavey 88, E. Morris (professional) 84, Pete O'Brien 88, Dr. Thornton 84, Al Seguln 88, AI Cook 81. Willman 80, Van Arnum (professional) 87, P. J. Holohan (professional) 82, Van Atta 86, J. Reid (professional) 88, Joseph A, Addleman 76 and Hare 68. German East Africa Clear of British Berlin Aaaonivoea Bomt Oermam rooys Are la Snemy'e Territory la British East Africa and TTg-anaa. - Berlin, Feb. 15. (By Wireless- to London.) The following: statement was given out at the main army head quarters here: "It is officially announced from German East Africa that our territory there has been entirely cleared of the enemy. "A number of German troops are in the enemy's territory of British East Africa and Uganda." Major France, who won fame as a military leader during the Hottentot rebellion, has been appointed com mander of the colonial troops In Ger man Southwest Africa. Two Horses Are JJurned. Fire last night destroyed the bam of N. Noodleman, an expressman j at East Twenty-first and Going- streets, killing the two horses kept there. The fire broke out while Noodleman Was at dinner' and although he rushed out 1 as soon as aware of the blaze was un able to save the 'stock. A wagon was also burned. The fire department made a good run from their station 17 blocks away and saved the home. The dam age is estimated at 8500. - 6 tv. M and wholesome. Famous Green Tin m with cold letteriBf, I 'curved to fit pocket W In Clau HumiJon 50c mmi 90 The Journal Building proud pi its. service. j In all ways the tenant is made to realize that he gets value for his rental. This building is the epit ome of cleanliness, com fort and convenience. A Few Offices Now For Rent Nothing But Outside Rooms ;1 .! I I 1 1 ?ii!lP!3ii - Pure Bull Run Water Only SuperlaUve Service The Journal Building Tenants Directory AUTO TRAKSIT WELFARE SO CIETY, Uoom floT.- BE1GX& BEOS.. Wttlpaptr o4 i'.lutiug. U.la 5l'W, A-427T. Orouud Fluor, Broadway. BKTTXBE. OUSTAVE. B. If. D. Mar.h.11 t01, A-24UA, 101b dr. BUEIX, W, B., Loan and In-auriuu-a.- Maw 2U7S, A-&S79. . Boom VJd. .-HAMBEBLAIV. DR. OKAS. T.. M. D. MrabaU BM, A-24U3. lotb Hour. DALLAS DEVELOFiTEirr 00., FEDERAL TRUST CO., Maaoo Wltteiibrg, Miuin, Manball bOO, A-1011. Uoom 814. DAVIS, JAKES N., Lawyer. Mala 6743. Uoom 001. DAVIS, C. 'H. Jr., Timber Landa. alalu 7443, .11th floor. DOWNS, ARTHUR K., OptlcUa, liootu 011. ' DUOAH, W. W., Attorney. Mais 674a, Boom 001. DUTHIE-STRAHAM CO., rnb II o Accountant. Mala S7M, Room "0. riBK TEACHERS' AGE WOT, I. N. Elliott. Manager, Mala 4836, Room 014. FOX, IRVlS R. Cptometrlat. Main friV A-13T1. Room SIS. GRIM, J. O.. M, D. Manhall k44. Uoom U04. KAI.L, SR. B. a., FByaldaa, Mais 1824, Uoom 807. . HEALT. JOSEPH M., Real Ba tata. Main DCS. Boom SOU INTERSTATE STOUTS OO,, A. C lXK-Lert, C. W. Iwlnlog. Main tutau. Room &oU LTTLE. E. E., Real Eatats. laraball 4240, Roo'j 607. KIRLII EOT MULTICOLOR PRESS, Jamea B. W.h-h, Il trlct ' H1'B Asaot. Mala 4810, ' Boom OVO. McCOIXOCH, CLAUDE, Lawyar. Mala 4M, Room COS. - MOMTOOMEBT, DR. J, H., Par atirt.o aud bura-raii. Mala C'JZ, . .1371. Uoom 614. MYERS, DR. K. S., Otopatk. Maratiall 12T&. Boom S07. KELSO If, ABRAHAM, Attorney. Main 1007. Uoom U0. VEL80V, DB. EMJL, - Deatlat. Mala 82&0, Boom (KIT. O'BTBOB, 0EO. .. Atty.. Mala S74S, Uoom 001. OCCIDENTAL LIU 1KB. CO., I. C. Cunolnarbam, Muacar. i Manhall 17&i. Boom OBEOOV CIVIC LIAOUX,.MaU Boom S14. DRIOO V EMORAVOTO CO., Maraball 8033, Hoooad floor. OBTataVV, Z. W Manufactur er' Areet, Railway HuppUoa. Mala 7443, EloTenta floor. EHIPPS at ZUBAJJBJL Atta. neya at Lw. Maraball 100, A 1011, Uoom 814. . VLATOBOXrVD RE0REATTOB ASS'K. OE AMERICA,- Mala KoOV, Boots S14. QTTIOZ, B. XL, rir laaaraBC), Orrgual air Bell.f Aae'a, Mala a76, A-aV76, Uooaa 006. ROBERTS, MARY B.. rubllo tSte&oajrasaar. Mala AZ1S, Boom VETJTZST, t. nilallty Cos por Co.. Mala ISS. Uoom too. BZTjnrZB. EDA Chrlatlaa aWiaotiat, Mala 02&1, Boom 0O4. TERjrBEXO, DB. J." D.f Pay. aid iui aud Surgoa. Mala SZA, A-K71. Uoom vld. TBOKXAXO, Da. a. T Prl elaa and Sorsooa. Mala S70, Boom aOl. VirrvxBrTT op obeoow. taattoi lnt. Mala 2M, Boom S14. - ' WALTERS. L0VI8X X., Chris tian ttclautlat. Mala 0261, Boom 004. - WARKEV COHSTBUCTIOB CO., Paluf Contractor. Mala 6704. A-0244. b.th floor. WEST, OSWALD. Lawyer. Mais 4WM, Uoom 6c3. WEBTBBOQX WESTBBOOK, Attorney at Law.- Mala iOuf, ' Boom 800. " WESTERH OPTICA!, OO. Mais Sued, -am. Uoom sow. WHITESIDE, DB. OEO. ., Pby elclaa and Surf eon. Mala 1324. - Boom SOT. WBIOHT-BLODOETT CO., LTD. . Timber Land. Mala 7445, lit