THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY. EVENING, MAY 7, 1915.
11
EAR
MIEBUS ViNNER
PANAMA
PACIFIC
RING PRELIMINARIES
Amateur Athletic Union Light
Heavyweight Champ Ducks
Through Ropes at S. F,
BUTLER'S
BEATEN
George Davis Is Outpointed in Xtrst
Boat; AauUnit Htvt Hard
Tims Against Westerners.
San Francisco, ,May . (U. P.)
Prospects were brifht today for a new
crop of i American amateur , ooxing
champions. Finals! in " the national
tournament, which
Is . being contested
of the Panama
will be fought to
'under the auspices!
Pacific exposition,
night. Judging frfom the way the
titleholders were milstreated in the pre
liminaries, a good many laurel wreaths
will change heads, i
The first champion to appear in the
preliminaries was Eddie Carr of the
- Harmony club, Boston, who held the
175 .pound title. "The crowd viewed
Jiim with awe and jcheered him to the
"eeho. His opponent was a large
youth" named R. Pieterson of the San
Francisco Olympic cluUi When the
gong rang Peterson struck the cham
pion several severe blows and it was
evident that little birdies were singing
for Carr. A few more swings and the
champion leaped through, the ropes and
fled, leaving Peterson in undisputed
possession. j
Other championsi who were elimi
nated in the preliminary bouts were
Howard Root, 108 (pounds, Cleveland,
and Tony Vatlan, 1S pounds, Brighton,
Mass. . Beveral champions held their
titles by hairline decisions. ,
108 pound class fFrank Farren (un
attached) won decision over Thomas
Rickard (Los Angeles.)
Matty Herbert (lilnlon Settlement AJ
C. of New York) . J won decision over
Howard Root (Cleveland A. C.)
Frank Farren (Unattached) stopped
David McCoughlan (unattached) In the
first rounds j
j 115 pourid class -Tony Vatlan (Lin
'coln A. C. of Brighton, Mass.) won de
cision, over Edward Rooney (Olympic
club, San Francisco.)
John Maloney (ft. Eilas A. C. of
Philadelphia) won j decision over Wll
'liArtl Hughes (Olympic club.)
: Earl. Baird (Seattle AT C.) won de
cision over Tony Vatlan. four r6unds.
' ; 125 pound " class f Henry Gleason
(Seattle A. C.) won decision over J. W.
Maloney (Olympic 1 club, Ban Francis
co.) ... ' ,' '
Frank Gorman (Byran Gymnasium,
Boston, Mass.) won , decision over
George Locke. (Olympic club San Fran
cisco.) ..
. Arthur Strawbacker - (Cleveland A.
C.) stopped Marshall Brooker (Cleve
land A. C.) In second ronnd.
Arthur Nack (Union Settlement A. C.
or New Tok) .won decision over Jack
Rhodes (Olympic club. Ban Francisco.)
185 pound clas Archie Wyard (Se
attle A, C.) won decision' over Harry
Levlne (San Francisco- Y. M. C, A.)
Johnny Moretto "(Olympic club, San
Frafteisco) won' decrsion over Johnnie
Stanton (same club.)
-J. Crowley (Adams A, A. of Mai
den, Iass.) Won decision over E. Tibbs
(Salt Lake City.)
"146; pound class Clement Gaviati
.(Olympia club, San Francisco) won de
rision over Fred , Ebeling -(Visitation
auey a.
Charles Askins (Boston, Newsboy's
eljub) won decision over George Davis
(Butler A. A. of Portland.)
A, Ratner (Y. M. H. A. of New York)
won decision over Clement Gaviati
(Olympic club) four rounds.-
158 pound class " George Meyers
(Olympic club, 6anr Francisco) won de
cision over E. G, Gyer (Los Angeles
A. C.) :
A. Kaufman (Trinity club of Brook
lyn) won decision-over J. Vineelli (Salt
Lake City.) .
175 pound class Earl Miebus (Mult
nomah A. C. of Portland.) won decision
over Otto Wallf Isch , (Olympic . club,
San Francisco).
Rudy Peterson (Olympic club, San
Weber and Heilbronner
Straw Hats
Are Ready
New York a Newest Straw
Hat Is the
"TAIHO
99
Now. on exhibition and sale at
- this store.
It is smart, medium rough Sennit,
"picked up"-by hand, giving it a dif
ferent . appearance from a machine
pressed hat. which always looks pain
fully perfect.,-
The,"Taiho" SeDs for $3
- . the standard price of the
Weber and Heilbronner
1 . Hats ,
This store has the exclusive agency
for these hats in this city.
C. G; BRADLEY CO.
H otters and Furnishers
Morgan Bldg., 352 Washington St
Between BToadWay and Park. 1
f
Francisco) stopped E. Carr (Harmony
club of Boston), In first round.
Heavyweight elass Arthur Sheridan
(Trinity -Club of Brooklyn) won de
cision over Rudy Peterson (.Olympic
club, Ban. Francisco.) ;
LOVE'S ARM MOWS TIGERS
Los Angeles, ! May 7. The; Angels
Won ' the second- game of the series
with the Tigers yesterday by timely
hitting and Loves effective twirling,.
The battering of Maggert and Welter
featured the game.
The score:
. VENICE
; . I AB. ft. H. PO. A, fc.
Carlisle, If ........a O ft 0 -0 O
Hfrger, sa s 4 0 o 3 8 0
Wllbott, rf ; 4 Oil 0 0
BtvleM, cf. 4 11 200
Kluberg, 2b ..,.. 3 1 O 3 2 2
HetUnif, 3b .....2 0.10 1- 0
Hlelscbmann, lb. . . 3 0 1 13 .1 0
Spencer .A- 2 O 0 1 0 0
JobnsoaAfK 0 0 0 0 1 1
Kaneji. ......... 1 O 0 0 0 0
1'lercey, p. 2 0 0 1 6 0
Total ...;...... I. ...30 2 4. 51 IT- "3
LOS ANGELES
AB. B. B. PO. A. E.
Master t. cf. 3 2 2 3 0 0
BuemlUer, lib.. ........ 4 O 0 2 O
Wolter, rf... .......... 3 0 3, 1 0 O
Mc-Murien, 2b. ........ 3 0 0 2 3 -0
Ellia, If 3 1 1 200
Absteln, lb. ...... 4 10 5 1 0
Terry, s. ,....4 i I 3 1 O
Boles, e . 3 1 .1 10 1- O
S' ogg Ins, p ... i .... 0 0 0 1 1 0
Love, p. .............. 4 1 3 0 1 0
Total ... ...31 T Tl 27 -10 0
Batted for Johnson in second. .
tSCOKB BTf IKNINliS
Venice . 0 2 0o000ft-2
Hits i 0L1.1 0 0 0 0 1 4
Los Angeles 1-3) 0 9 0 O 3 3 7
Hltt ..... 2 0 1?o 2 4 2 11
" SUMMARY I
Three base hits Bayles. Maggert. Sacrifice
hlts Buemiller, Maggert, Boles, i atrotk oat
By Scoggins 1, by Love 8, by PiirCy 1. Base
on balls Off Scot sins 2, off U 3, off
Piercy 3. Bans responsible for Scofrglns 2,
Plercy 6. One hit, 2 rilns, 4 at bat off Seog
gins in 1 Inning; takea ont In second. 3 on,
ucae out; 2 bits, 1 run, 3 at bat off Johnson
it, 1 inning; charge defeat to Piercy; credit
victory . to -Love, i Double plays Berger to
Gleischmann," Boles to Terry. Stolen bases
Gleiscbmann. Hit by pitched ball McMullen.
Balk Piercy. Wild pitch Lore. Uwyires
acman and Phyle. Time of game 2:0t.
NORTHWESTERfF LEAGUE
Vancouver, B, C, May 7. Pat Calla
han, ex-Portland twirler, pitched ! the
Spokane Indians to a 4 to 3 victory
over the Vancouver Beavers yesterday.
Spokane won the game In the eighth,
alter. Pappa had tied the score in the
seventh with a home run with one on.
The score ; RrH.
Spokane 4 11 2
Vancouver ... . ... -i .3 8 2
Batteries Callahan and Altman;
Reuther and Brottem.
Seattle, Wash!, May 7. Pitcher Lota
won his second game for the locals
yesterday, by shutting out Aberdeen,
3 "to 0. The ex-Cardinal pitcher, be
sides pitching great ball, fielded and
batted like a fiend. ,
Th. nfnrj i R. H. E.
Aberdeen . .....i.... .....0 5 4
Seattle ....... . 3 6 1
Batteries Hughes and Lewis; Lot2
and King. j
Tacoma, Wash., May 7. The Victoria
Bees defeated the Tigers yesterday In
a free hiting contest, 14 to 11.
The score R. H. E.
Victoria ......14 14 1
Tacoma 11 11 6
Batteries Grimed and Grindle;
Frambach, Kaufman and Shea.
FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES
At "Buffalo (First game): R. H. E.
Kansas City ....4 8 0
uffalo ......... . i i i
Batterles-Main and Easterly; An-
erson and Allen..
At Buffalo R. H. E.
ansas City . . . 1 4 S
Buffalo. ... .... 4 4 e
Batteries Johnson, Blackburn and
Easterly; Krapp and Allen.
'At Baltimore R. H. E.
Chicago $ 12 0
Baltimore , , . . , 9 10 3
Batteries Brown, Prendergast,
Johnson 'and' Wilson; Bender, Smith
and Owens.
At Newark R. H. E.
Pittsburg . . . 5 10 5
Newark ................... 8 71
- Batteries Allen and Berry; Mullin
and Rariden. Ten Innings. ... ... . .
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
St. Louis 2 3 0
Brooklyn . , 3 5 1
Batteries Watson and Hartley;
Marion and Landon?
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
At Pittsburg R. H. E.
St. Louis . 3 11- 3
Pittsburg 9 10 0
Batteries Meadows Griner, Robin
Bon and Bailee, Snyder; Adams and
Schang.
At Brooklyn R. H. E.
Philadelphia.. 3 7 1
Brooklyn . 1 5 1
Batteries Mayer and Killlfer; Pfef
fer and McCarty.
At Boston R. H. E.
Nw York 8 8 1
Boston . 1 4. 0
Batteries Tesreau ajid Meyers; Ty
ler and Whaling, Gowdy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES
At Philadelphia R. H. E.
Washington . . . . li is 1
PhOadelphia, , . . 2 8 2
Batteries Oallia, Harper and Henry,
Williams; Pehhock, Bressler and
Schang. Lapp., ;
At Cleveland : R. H. E.
Chicago . . 10 13 2
Cleveland . - 4 8 4
s Batteries Bens, Cicotte and Daly;
Mitchell. Walker, : Coumbe and O'Neil.
- At New" York ! R.H.E.
Boston 3i2 4
New York .................. 4 10 2
Batteries Ruth and ' : Carrigan,
Thomas; Warhop, Pleh and Nuna
maker. Thirteen innings.
Portland M. B. C.
, Quits P. I. P. B. A.
. Because of the action of the
Id Pacific International Power
Id Boat association In upholding
the protest of the owners of the
Wastrel, a Seattle 18 foot speed
4- boat, against the Baby Bell,
owned by Captain E. W. Spen-
eer of this city, the board of '
trustees of the Portland Motor it
Boat club voted unanimously 4
to withdraw from that asso-
m elation. - - . .
George J.; Kelly, secretary of
the local club, was instructed ' 't
"..to draw up resolutions notify-
. Ing the P. I. P. R A. of the
Action. '
Batting Averages
Of Beaver Players
AB.
. 13S
. 138 -.
15
. 18T
. 14
.109.
: ioj
. 124
. 75
II.
39
44
48
S
27
28
27
23
18
4
4
: o
2
S
0
7
S14
P.C.
.298,
.319
.400 '
.338
.429
.248
.280
.218
.SOT
.305
.200
.235
.000
.133
.253
.000
.269
.2G9
Derrick
Speas
Bates i
Stumpf
HlUyard . ....
Doane
Lober i
Davis .
Fisher .
Carl sen
Murphy
.
. . . i
. . . i
. W '
, 59
. 20
,- 17
. r-" t
, 15
. 24 '
.. 11
. 27
.1167
Lush ........
Keefe ........
Evan? .......
Krailse ......
Coveleskie ....
Hlgglnbotham
Totals
.-V: "
......la
B
MINOR BASEBALL
Oak Groye, Or., ; May 7. The Con
cordbaseball team yesterday after
noon descended' Vpbh Milwaukie ' and
trimmed the; Milwaukie nine to the
tune of 18 to-1.
Ridgefield, Wash.. May 7. The Pio
neer baseball team will cross bats
with the - View j team at the Pioneer
grounds next. Sunday afternoon. Pio
neer has won every game played so far
this season. Charles H. Greely is the
manager and outside teams desiring
games would do well to get in touch
with him. ! '
The .Ridgefield Alt-Stare baseball
team will journey to Kelso Sunday to
try conclusions with that team.
Springing the surprise of the sea
son, the Reed college freshmen took
the seniors in hand yesterday after
noon in a seven inniag game with the
score of 11-7. Wright, pitching for
the freshies, held the upper classmen
down to three .runs until the last in
ning, when he took pity on them and
let in four tallies. While he was tak
ing care of the seniors his teammates
knocked Sabin out of the box in the
third inning and were unmerciful to
Lancefield, who relieved him foe the
remainder of the game. The batteries:
Seniors Sabin, Lancefield and Jenne;
freshmen Wright and Dambach.
Wedding tit Albany.
Albany, Or., May T. Miss Mary
Crossman Wood and Normari Hindes,
well known in Linn county, were mar
ried at the home of the bride's parents,
Captain and Mrs. L. A. Wood, near this
city. Wednesday night. Rev. Albyn
Esson performed the ceremony. Mrs.
Wood, mother of the bride, was matron
of honor. Miss Fanny Wood, a sister,
acted as flower girL Charles Wood,
brother of the bride, was best man,
and Miss Christine Wood, another sis
ter, and Miss Ena Houston were brides
maids. Little Virginia Wood,- sister of
the bride, was ring bearer. The newly
weds will locate on a farm. .
Why Pay Morel? .
Mefii Why pay more than. 814. 75 . or
$18.75 for your new suit? jAt these
prices I sell you ready-to-wear suits
that would cost 820 and $25 In high
rent ground floor stores. My low up
stairs rent does ltt Jimmy Dunn. 815-16-17
Oregonian bldg. Elevator to 3d
floor. ..... . (Adv.)
THE
BEST FRIEND YOU
HAVE, SIR?
It's YOUR CREDIT AT
CHERRY'S.
Another fellow i will usually lend
you five or ten dollars If you Heed
some help and he happens to have it
handy. But that's a Jolt to your pride,
probably, and it's unbusiness-like. Be
sides, it doesn't go far toward getting
new Clothes when you're up against
it -and need something Up-to-date be
fore you've saved the cash for it.
Have you seen CHERRY'S stock of
ARROW BRAND CLOTHES' for sum
mer? You have, -without doubt, seen
many of them on other men. But
if you haven't been to CHERRY'S you
can't appreciate how desirable an as
sortment Cherry's have to offer you.
English Suits, designed to become
ALL men, and tailored to fit the most
uncommon figure, i Every one likes the
cheerful air Of courtesy and service
and genuine desire to please at CHER
RY'S. The season's materials are
amply represented and the new Suit
are positively unsurpassed for style
and distinction.
A few dollars by the week or by the
montn, witn a smatt casn payment m
the time of selection that's CHER
RY'S CREDIT SYSTEM. Po you won
der it's popular?
Their place is in the Pittock Block,
889-391 Wash. St. (Adv.)
fashion's favorite for
Spring and Summer
'-, Don't spread at the top nor
lost their shape because .of :
the linocord Unbreakable
? Non-stretching Buttonholes-
' in no other make. ..Try thexn.
E0J f. 1st I tO.. Matera, TROY, R. T.
RENT A PIANO
Special Summer Offer
Commencing today, and while
they last, ve have a limited
number of very -.desirable
pianos which vve will rent at
$3.00 per month. See . these
today. ' :
Eilers Music House
D0Y0M0W
Idei
PRIZE VflNNERS WILL 1
LEAVE JUNE 20 FOR
THE PANAMA FAIR
Ten. Youngsters Will Have
Free Trips for Honors Won
in School Projects, j
. Salem, Or.. May 7. State superin
tendent of Schools Churchill today no
tified each of the 10 school project
winners of 1914 to be ready to start
for San .Francisco June 20 in company
with Superintendent Seymour and Mrs.
Seymour, of Polk county. The capital
priae of the projects last year was a
free trip to the fair for 10 winners.
and each of them will spend a week
there. The expense of the trip was
estimated at 1100 each and the amount
needed was donated by Portland busi
ness men, associations and firms. Fol
lowing is the.Uet of! the winners who
will make' the trip and the donors: V
Corn -growing, Claus C. i, Cherley,
Brownsboro, Jackson - county? donor,
Portland Implement and Vehicle club,
H. W. Mitchell, president. ,
Potato growing. Audley Meyert Lake
Creek, Jackson county; donor, Portland
rearing House association, W illiam A.
McRae, chairman. . .
Gardening, Perry Nathan Pickett,
Salem, Marion ceunty; donor, Oregon
Conservation association, H. ; D. Lan
gille, president.
Pig feeding, Kenneth. Burwell, Mon
(ill wmFW
Get That Hat Tomorrow, $11.8 5
ALL YOU PAY
A fortunate purchase makes this offering possible right at
the very beginning of the season. You will at once see the
greatest value in Straw Hats ever offered you. All the late
creations of styledom are here.
We have some superior grade a trifle higher $2.45 and $3.25
GOODYEAR
QI Q WASHINGTON, One Door West Broadway Ql Q
OrtO t.nnvr tmt? wmnnw tit55pt.av OIO
I
All Ages!
We want every mail ajid
who doesn t, with this nice, warm weather just opening up, to attend
this Saturday, as we have prepared, without a doubt, THE FINEST LINE
OF $10 AND $15 CLOTHES IN THIS CITY.
At This Price
YoiV havA approximately 65Q
Suits and Coats to select from,
all In this season's Spring and
Summer patterns, in all-wool
fabric . either Venetian or
serge lined, styles in bo3tback,
English soft roll, patch pock
ets Norfolks and sacks. Such
Suits as these you can only
find here at $10. Other Stores
are asking $12.50, $15 and $18
for the same grades. : Your
choice $10.
Chat About Our Clothes
UIUC) vhi asuuw9 nvu a aavua. fciia iJibi.u
not by a juffful. No matter how drenched, an iron
wiu put it DacK in piace. ine aoove is one or tne
features that we pride ourselves on, and for which
our patrons compliment our clothes. i
Any alterations that may'
FREE in our tailor shop
tailors that know how
Store Open Saturday
I nil ciiiiis w
262 Washington Street Above Third-
mouth, ; Polk ' county; donor, Portland
Union Stock Yards company; William
H. Daughtrey. president; O. M. Plum
mer, secretary.
Poultry raising. E, "Vernon Raines,
Myrtle Creek. Douglas county; donor.
Union Meat Company, C. C. Colt, pres
ident. . .v.'j?v ,
Dairy herd record - keeping- Oscar
SOhheider, Creawell, Lane county;
donor, The Oregon Journal, C. S, Jack
son, publisher. .
Manual arts, Paul Jaeger. Sherwood,
Clackamas county ; donors, Douglas Fir
Sales company B. F. Lazen, secretary!
Balfour-Guthrie company, Marshall
Wells Hardware company.
Cooking and baking, Francel Hawley.
McCoy, Polk county; donor, Portland
Flouring Mills company, T. B. Wilcox,
president. -
Canning and preserving. Jessie Keyt.
Perrydale, Polk county; donor, Oregon
Conservation Commission, by J. N.
TeaL :
Sewing, May McDonald, Dallas, Polk
county; donor, the Meier & Frank com
pany. ; ' y ' -'I;'-
Haryey Moreland
iMay; Be Auditor
Zt ts Bald That' Senator X. H. Say Is
Backing Sis JPrivate Secretary for
. Place Is the Corporation Department.
Salem, Or.. May 7. Whether Harvey
Moreland, private secretary to Senator
I. N. Day,' of Portland, will land as
auditor of the corporatioh department
to "succeed Theodore Burkhart is -!a
Question that Is causing, some- discus
sion around the capitoL : Moreland la
being strongly backed for the place by
Senator Day, it is said here, the Mult
nomah solon, for reasons of his own,
wishing to have a man on whom he
can thoroughly rely in the corporation
department. It is said that Commis
sion fe'chulderman has not decided in
IS . . . . .
rt n rr rrtrv
Alt Sizes! All Builds!
young man thai is in .need of a Spring Suit, and
CtOTEES ISSTTSAKCE
"United Clothes." Hen's and
youne men's 10 and 15
Clothes. Every gtrnient con
taining United Label i
guaranteed te be AU Wool
and warranted to give satis
factory wear. It tor any rea
son should e TJnlte4 Gar
ment prove unsatisfactory
yon are at liberty to demand
a new Bait or ask for your
money.
All Sizes From 33 to
4g, in Long, Short,
-,,, . . n . .
Stout, Regular.
be needed will be done
and taken care of by
M
Night Until 10:30
One Door
WW
regard to the appointment of Moreland
end that he fears such a move would
arouse much unfavorable comment.
With Moreland in the csrporatlOn
commissioner's ' department, Senator
Day would be ' able, on occastons. to
make his Influence felt In decisions
regarding blue cky law violations and
the admission of companies to do busi
ness, it Is figured here. He would also
have a trusted man across the hall
from Governor Withycombe'a office. :
During the recent session of the leg
islature Harvey Moreland was clerk
of the senate ways and means com
mittee, of which Senator Day was
chairman. Moreland was useful to
Day In many ways other than as clerk
of the committee.;.
Burkhart was given the place ' by
Watson through no political influence.
His training and experience fitted falra
admirably for auditor, which Is an im
portant position. Some of Bchulder
man's friends have advised him to
make no change. -- ' '.
Should Harvey Moreland be named
f
Brasfield & Porges
NEW LOCATION
Mpriisbnireetj
Northeast Corner Fourth
Introductoiy Special
Straw Hats
. For One Day Only '
All the newest clever
shapes in Milan, rough
braids and fancy straws.
Saturday Special
$2.65
See Morrison St. Window
It's' not far off. We have pre
pared for It with the best assortment
of fine tackle that we've ever shown.
You'll take pleasure in looking over
our samples.
Backus&Wbrrio
:Z23 ttorri eon Street. Betlet Zij &U.
mm
At This Price
n
We are showing the largest
range of Suits in the city, com
prising every new cloth and
style. The garments are strict
ly hand-tailored, and the best
of linings and trimmings are in
them that can be procured.
Our-: $15 Suits have always
stood up alongside of the ones
dther stores are asking $20 and
$25 for. Your choice $15.
Fishing Time!
I -TJji!
vMbVHMikSMasiiaaaBy . J m . a nm veviaiaiai m
by Schulderman. he will ie the third
member of the family in the employ
of - the state, his father Judre J. C
VJlmw$
ll
M
"1 can get the same quality fabric, the same styles
and the same fit at my store for, this amount that
other stores charge from $5 to $10 more for; I know
from experience."
"ITS NO SECRET" Everyone Knows
There's the Best That Money Can Buy
AT
Once
Our
Custo
mer Always
Our
Smile
Tillamook
County"
HsMinig
Invite
Fishing Is
0 N
: on the Salmonberry, Nehalcm
riTCrs and other Tillamook
. county streams.
S5
and similar reduced fares to
'other Tillamook -seashore re
sorts and . fishing streams.
See the City Ticket Agent 80
Union Depot 6r East Morrison
i
Southern
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Ore. '
m 'JVkoxvc i.il.l"-
'A jssssasss jam. - r
li i m i aw ssv saw-s - r
1." First Price
Lowest
, You' really owe it to-
yourself as soon as you finish
. reading this adTertisement
to ask at once for copy of
our book ' entitled, "From
Those Who Know What You
Want to Know." It tells the
experiences with CASE Cars
of men from every state in the
Union, it is s remarkable vol-'
time of Interest to motorists.
This book proves beyond
dispute that the CASK Car
costs less in the long ma than
cars priced muca higher. At
$1350-S per cent discount if
cash and considering the reg
ular equipment of an extra tirt
mnd tnbt en rim with tirt cov
er. Weed non-skid tire ehmint
and S-day eloetth CASS Car
costs you far less. This is count
ing first cost only. Then divide
this price by yeari of service-
the only fair way to Judge y
carJ-and you have a car without
comparison. First cost ey caa
never be a true standard. Time
tells the CASE story.
3. t CASE T. H. COMPANY, Inc. , Racine,Wis.
FeS4Udll42
Branch House at
322 East Clay St. Portland, Oresron
Moreland. beirifr clerk of the surreme
court ahd his brother being engineer
for the state railroad commission.
IF YOU HAD i S15
TO: PURCHASE A
NEW SPRING SUIT1
WITH, WOULDN'T
YOU
iVZy L.
(7 J7fS; W
VAUV1DL0CU OF?
V..j JLycr.a. V
Stream
the angler.
Excellent
f Round Trip
Portland to
Salmonberry
Sixth street, corner Oaki; Agent
Street Depot, or any Agent of the
I H i a
2. Upkeep Most
Economical
Nsttirally, a car built
like the CASE, by the same
standard of excellence I that
baa distinguished CASE prod
ucts tJT 72 years, ia bound to
cozt less in yearly upkeep. It
is least liable to visit repair
Shops. ,- ''. j '
Ready for the " road j the
CASE Car weighs 2735 lbs.
light enough to be economical
In fuel, heavy enough to stand
the road. What makes it
economical in mechanical up
keep also makes it the same
In operating charges, increas
ing its gasoline tnileage. And
as for .tires, CASE owners
silence all others when con
versation turns that way;
So in first cost, mechanical
upkeep . and operating ex
penses we have real records
' to show youproof you can't
afford to miss. Whv not come
in today? Or at least write
for the book , i ro)
Pacific
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4
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