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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1915)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY, MAY H, 1915. FISHER'S FALANGES BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManua Copyright. 1915. International . News Berries. FINEST FILTER , IT MOST OE -LOT OFrKHTS OY AN' H.b N; f?EAT.TO BE ! TRONq LIKE FILBERT FORAGERS ivrvfco THE ( Grinning Gus' Grimy ' Grip, Growing Greasy Grabbing broovers. Given Guffaws, KID KEEFE KORRALLED Cruel Christian Crow Coum Conet v tlsa Champion Into Cold Cellar , and Crushes Crowd..-' . ri'JOME-k-WILL T " : : ' III WANTvfOO "TO TOrTHAT ' I I " I ' ' '" l '.'SENY" H TOU4Huk AND TALK AMT I r HUSaANO a MOMENT. ) ABOXwPRETTY CANARY ) J VrTbH TO ,bPEAK ) " ' BIRDS,' FOR C7 . . xrancisco. May 14. Bobby ' Keefe, who looks as If he might be blown away in the next high wind, was trotted out for a. slaughter by General McCredie yesterday, and Ty- r ana nis yaitg did a nice, artistic Job of It, 5 to 5f. Th grizzled vet eran made his first appearance In the Coast league here In nearly 10 years and the old fans gave him quite a hand 'v 00 lle other hand Klawltter had wi? 1Btsvera Blessing- until the ninth, when the northerners collected a cou ple of runs on three hits. If Gus Fisher had been able ' to hit the ball Tr; TxnB weavers would have gone a little better in run getting department. Keefe retired the Oaks in order in the fjrst Inning, but took his beating . n :ine secona. .., lie hit Johnson to tan jit and Jimmy went to third on Ness : single. Lober camped under Elliotts fly, and when the latter threw to. thfi plate. Ness went up to second. Lindsay was hit by a pitched call, that caused his retirement in the ,ji:u inning. .Liltschi hit a hard grounder to Bates, who winged it to the plate. The ball rolled away from Fisher and both Johnston and Ness scored. Then, whlla th ..re taking a- Jaunt into the atmosphere. ""uy came norae and Lltschi start ed for second. Bill scoring before Fisher and Davis had retired Looie. The error by August Flshec was one of the prettiest things ever seen in these .parts and the fans felt like pat ting him on the back. One might say that Gus errered his mates into the .cellar. The Oaks gathered another brace of runs In the fifth .frame. Manda rot a scratch because his pop fly dropped safely between Stumpf and Keefe. Stumpf started after it but backed away when he Saw Keefe chas ing the fly. Keefe figured suddenly that it was Stumpfs fly and quit. Re sult, the ball dropped safe. Litschi sacrificed and Klawltter was an infield Z. JMa-rcaP arove Manda home with a bing to center. Marcan stole sec ond and went to third on Fisher's er ror, scoring on Mundorffa single Krause pitched from the sixth inning and held the Oaks at bay. - " The Beavers saved themselves a shut-out in the ninth, when Speas doubled into left after Derrick had Tanned. .Bates singled to right, his f hree hit. including a triple, and Lober followed with a double to center. This scored Speas and put Bates on third, whence he scored on Doane's out. Fisher made the last ron. Manda to Ness, and the game! ' ' 'j i ' r .1 . . . , . KNUDSON SHOWS TOO MUCH STUFF FOR COLUMBIA Borleske's Ball Team Wins by Rally in the Ninth Inning, Score: TVrrlrk. ih !, cf Bote. 3b. Lober, If. . . IVoe, rf. ftumpf, 2b. Ijaria, m. . Keefe, p. . ElUyard .. Kraste, p. . JOBTLAND AB 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 Total Marean, 2b. .. Muudorff, rf. M'ddleton, cf.. Jrhnston, If . . . . Ni, lb Klliott. Llndsaj, 3b. G2 r-ltachi. am." 3 Klawltter. p. Total .... 2 .....38 B. H. PO. A. E. 0 O 10 I 0 1 2 2 O 0 ki 5 1 5 0 O- 1 2 0 0 O O 3 0 0 O 0 2 2 2 0 O t 2 0 3 4 0 0 O o 1 o O 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 6 24 15 3 R. H. PO. A. E. 1 2 1 B 0 O 1 3 O 0 0 O 2 0 0 1 0 1 O 0 1 1 13 0 0 0 0 6 1 0 10 0 10 O O O 5 0 O 0 2 1 1 1 O 5 B 27 15 1 . Hillyard batted for Keefe in sixth . SCORE BT INNINGS TLtf.r,i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 0Jci?nti 2 0 O O 0 O 1 0 3 Miff ...... ...0 3 O 0 3 O O 0 6 - O 1 0 0 3 O O 1 6 SUMMARY I"U'- k" Keefe. 15 at bat in 5 Innings; charge defeat to Keefe. Three haae el SV Z Z J"1' Off Kla1t hh h. .rlL B Keefe 2. Klawltter 4. B,bTvIiUhnlohnat00- Lindsay by Keefe. Btolen baae Marcan. Left on baea-TportlaDd ViSSSXm1- n?aa rpoMibl Keefe 1. Timely hitting and Carl Knudsen's high school tossers a 4 to 3 victory over the Columbia university nine yes terday afternoon in the most thrilling Coach Borleske's players .won the contest in me mntn inning. achlld knecht. the first batter up in the final frame, doubled to rightfleld and ad vanced to third on Parks' infield hit to McKenna. McTarnahan was sent to bat for Noffke, and he sent a hard grounder to McKenna on the hit and riln nlQV tfiITAnnn t -w -.A f C.Lll JM knecht at the plate, but the Cardinal ruirnpr npar t n a t n ram All f ho rt hr 1-11 ns r j 1 ;-1 wciav ouviou III. VIL3 eeiruxia inning. uoiumDia scored its WJUC8 uii uruce s error. ox hit BlOCh'H t rinl St nH a nHU v44-nu. , t. ' r r - v w 11. i JrflX3 coin tied the score on Caeser's double, a newers cooice, a hit by a pitched ball. Park's triple and Grace's single. Columbia had several chances to win the game, but conM -nn h i v. - pinches. Both RIggs and Knudsen pitched great ball. Knudsen whiffed 12 bat ters and Riggs fanned 11 Ane score: COLCMBIA MeKeona. sa ... 4 "i AA ....,, O 2 1 A McEutee, If.!! I'OI, Bloch, lb. ... Shea, rf Klpjrs, p. . . . Murphy, c. ... ToUl GToce, 3b. . . Cierln, 2b. . . Freeman, sa. Knndsen, p. wsesar, cr. r-tna. " 4 Schlldknecht. c 3 Parks, lh. . . . . 4 Noffke, rf "." 2 McTarnahan 1 3 .1 0 1 fl 0 i 1 3 O 2 0 -.41 1 910 -.4,0 1 O O 0 3 O O 0 4 1 . . . . 4 O 1 10 ' 1 1 34 Total .32 3 8 24 11 2 E - R. H. PO. A. E. 0 2 O 3 2 OOIOO 0 0 2 10 O 0 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 12 1 O 0 2 1 13 1 o 13 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 000 1 u a 1 1 VENICE DEFEATS SEALS Los Angeles, May 14. San Fran cisco drove Chech off the mound In the ninth yesterday, but the four runs fell two short of the Venice total, the" score being 1 to 5. Four pitchers were used on each side. Score: SAN FBANCI8CO AB. R. H. PO. 0 12 A TP. PItzs-erald. rf. ;..." o 1 i . n n Schaller, If 5 0 0 11 0 Schmidt, c 5 0 1 4 0 0 Heilmann, lb, 5 1 3 15 0 0 Jones, 3b 2 1 2 1 2 1 Meloan, cf. 4 0 10 1 0 Lerd. 2b 2 0 O 0 1 Corban,- as 3 11 1 4 2 KUlllay, p 1 o 0 0 2 0 Refsigl, p 2 0 O 0 4 0 Bodie 1 0 0 a 0 0 IVwns, 2b. 1 1 1 0 1 0 Wolrerton 1 O 1 0 O 0 SepulTeda 0 1 O 0 0 0 Total 5 11 24 16 3 Carlisle. If. 4 Berber, as. 3 WUholt. rf 3 Bayleea, cf 3 Httliog, 3b ...3 Hlsberj, lb 4 Pnrtell, 2b. i... 3 Spencer, c. 3 Cbech. D. ............. 3 Mitchell, p 0 37 VENICE A3. R. H. PO. 1 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 O 4 1, II 4 2 0 0 A. O 2 0 0 2 . O, 2 1 3 0 KIRCHER DROPS OFF ON WAY TO " JOIN NEW CLUB ExPortlander Is Sold by Ab erdeen to Nashville Club. Total 29 8 27 IO Batted for Leard In aerentb. Batted for Reisil in ninth. Ran for WoWerton in ninth. SCOR1S BY INNINGS San Francisco O O 0 1 0 0 0 O 4 6 Hits .40 1 0 3 O 1 0 O 6 11 Venice ......2 0 2 1 O O 0 3 7 111 Is 2 1 3 1 O 0 0 1. 8 SUMMARY Three bate hit Carlisle. 1 Two base hit Heilmann. Sacrifice hits -Benter. HeUiue. Jones. Struck oat By Kulilay 2, by Chech 1. by Beisigl 2. Bases on balls Off Reisizl 1. off Chech ' 1. Runs responsible for KULUlay 4, Chech 5. Belsigl 1. Six hits, 4 runs. 12 at bat off Kill Hay In 3 innings; 11 hits. S runs. 36 at bat off Chech in 8 2-3 inninn. Charge defeat to KiDllay. Credit rictory to Chech. Stolen bas PurteH; Hit by pitched ball Jones. Wild -pitches Chech. Reslgl. Time of fun 1:40. - Umpires Phyle and To man. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES None out when winning ran was scored Batted for Noffke in ninth. SCORE BY INNINGS c'niDl O 3 OO OOO O 0 3 T,Hlt 0 2 2 1 1 1 0 1 0--8 Lincoln o 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 Ult 2 3021 100 210 SUMMARY SKT.k A,i75y Knudsen 12. Riggg 11. Bases on balls Off Knnrtwn 2. Bigg, 1. Two bsse hltaCaesar. Schlldknecht. Three base hits Parks. Freeman Bloch. Stolen bases Nixon. Rlf2 Groce, Parks. Sacrifice hits McKenna Noffke. Doable plays Groce to Parks to Shea I-eft on bases Columbia 7. Lincoln 8 Hit by pitched balls Schlldknecht. WUd pitches Knudsen. Umpire Rankin. Omaha Has New Track. Omaha is to have a new-half mile racetrack for the use of light harness iiorBemen. At Chicago: - R. H. E. Washington 3 6 1 Chicago 4 9 3 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmith; cicotte ana uaiy. At Detroit: R. H. K. Boston . . .4 6 1 Detroit - ' - 2 6 1 1 Batteries Leonard and Thomas; tsoiana, uavet ana tsaKer. At St. L-ouls: R. H. E. Philadelphia . .:. B 8 2 St. Louis 6 8 0 Batteries Busch and Schadg-; Perry, Loudermllk and Serveroid. At Cleveland R. H. E- New York 6 9 0 Cleveland 1 9 3 Batteries-Caldwell and Nunamaker; wumDe, riarstad and Egam McGraw Releases Fromme. New York. May 14. (I. N. S.) Arthur Fromme, a member of the pitching- staff of the New York Giants, yesterday was released to the Jersey City club of the International league. Manhattan Shirts Hart Sclbaf finer & Marx VarsityFifty-Five It's not. merely the price, but the clothes: If you're looking for the best economy in 'ready made clothes make it your business to see this world-renowned make. YouH get the all-wool imported and domestic fabrics, the best of tai loring, and the best of fit. We're showing a complete line of sizes to fit stout men, stub and regular, in a large assortment of patterns. We Have Suits From $18 to $35 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co i wwsfMUitSdsOa; ft Man The Men. Store for Quality and Service Northwe.t Comer Third and MorrUon Straw and Panama Hats. Two ex rtland coasters were In town this morning, one going to Aber deen and the other -coming from that tmrg. George Kircher, who has, expe rienced several trips, is traversing the! route of Rod, Murphy, with the re verse English. Kircher, who, while enriching the telegraph companies in negotiating with Aberdeen and Louisville, Inno cently found himself the property of Aberdeen, is on his way to the south ern league. Kircher is said to have been sold by Aberdeen to Louisville for 11000, and if this is true there will be greai gnashing of teeth in the Mc Credie family. Kircher will get a portion of the purchase money. Barnes, it is said, after agreeing to sell, want ed to call the Nashville deal Off. Kircher was unconditionally re leased by McCredie. All he cost John Barnes was the price of a few tele grams and $7.50 for railroad fare. And now Jawn comes along and gath ers in a thousand fish. We hereby recommend John to any impecunious government as financial adviser.: The comedian arrived this morning, -and will tarry a day In Portland in order to get accommodations. He is said to be suffering from a slight Charley horse, .but should be able to get into tne game when he reports at Mont gomery. Kircher came to Portland rrom Atlanta of the Southern lea en Murphy came to Portland from New Orleans, and reports to Aberdeen. He says the new Beavers look good. He nas not yet learned that he is to Join Aberdeen, and -will settle down to await the return of Judge McCredie irom Spokane. NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Aberdeen, W'ash May 14. The locals won a 1 to C game over Tacoma yesterday. Two singles and two errors did the work. Score: R. H. E. Tacoma ...0 7 2 Aberdeen . 1 4 1 Batteries Peterson and Stevens; Hughes and Lewis. Spokane, May- 14. Reuther blanked the Spokane club yesterday, S to 0. Brinker scored Wotell for three of the five runs. - The locals got four hits, and the visitors made seven off Salve son. Score:- R. H. K Vancouver ....5 7 2 Spokane : 0 4 .2 Batteries Reuther and Brottem, Salveson and Altman. Victoria, B. C, May 14. Victoria beat Seattle yesterday by a run in a 6 to 5 slugging match. Score: R. H. E Seattle 5 12 (j Victoria 6 13 1 Batteries Kelly and Cadman; Bar ham, Hanson and Hoffman. FEDERAL LEAGUE GAMES MAO DOES NOT KNOW WHERE BILL BODGERS IS Portland Manager Says Re leased Clevelander Has Not Answered Wire. At Newark R." H. E. Kansas City . . . 12 12 1 Newark 1 5 g Batteries Cullop and Brown; Mo ran, MuUin, Whitehouse, Brandon and Rariden. At Buffalo R. H. E. Pittsburg . . . ..12 20 0 Buffalo . . . . 7 13 3 Batteries Leclaire, Marshall and Berry; Enmke, Ford and Blair. HUGHES ,N HALTS SALTS Salt Laka CJtv. "Man- 1A T-u - - J - A. UQ A.I1 eels turned on th lncna ior. - CJ .-uwiao t.vuo.jr and gave them a sound trouncing. .uieuuvcuiMiip usea uiauae Williams but he, didn't last out Long Tom Hughes piicnea ior me winners. Score LOS ANGELES Mas-pert, rf. Metxger, 3b. .. Wolter. rf Baemlllpr, 2b. . Ellis. If Abstein, lb. . . Terry, as. Bolea. c Hug-hes, p. ... Total 5 3 3 36 ( SALT Shinn, rf. Orr, aa. Gedeon. 2b Rj-ao, If Tennant, lh. ..... Barboor, Sb Hannah, c Faye, cf C. Wllliama, p.... Rcmneas, p. . . . . . Zacher .......... Hallinan Total .. 5 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 -.,4 .. 2 .. O 1 .. 1 ..38 B. H. PO. A. B. 12 10O 0 1 O 0 0 2-2 0 O O 12 13 0 2 4 0 O 0 0 1 11 1 1 1 2 3 2 0 1 1 IO 1 o 1 O l 3 o 15 27 IO 1 R. H. PO.' A. E. O12O0 10 2 1 1 1 2 jsl 2 0 1 230 O 0 O 5 2 0 12 3 1 i 0 1 10 2 0 O O 1 10 O O O 4 0 O O O 1 0 OOOOO OOOOO 8 7 14 "2 Batted for William in sixth. Batted for Remoeaa la ninth. f 4n?e1"-- 3 0 0 0 3 0 O 3 00 bait Lake 8 O 0 1 O O 0 0 04 SUMMARY , Twn hSRA tllfcL ihcfntn TM mi- a llflS? hito Wolter. Boles. Stolen basei By Hnghea 9, C. Williams 4. Bemoeaa 8. Six . v mi ,1 mi uli v. w uiiama la o Innlnga ; 3 ram, hits, 13 at bat off Rem- ?eafLl?. 3 lanJnS- liona responsible for C. Willlama 5. Rfrntwn n in,.,.. C. Williams. Left on baaes Loa Angeles T. Lalt Lake 8. Wild pi tcii :Re mneaa . First base on errors Los Angeles 1, Salt Lake 1. lwcble play a Orr to Gedeon to Tennant; Terry to Boles; Tennant to Orr. Hit by pitcher By a Williams, Hashes. Time 1:58. Um pires Held and Guthrie. Batting Averages ! Of Beaver Players AB. H. PCT. Derrick ......... 149 40 .268 Speas 156 49 .314 Mf- Bates 36 11 .Z39 3t Stumpf 152 47 .309 t Hillyard 22 6 .273 9fr Doane 116 27 .233 Lober 114 33 .289 Davis 139 31 : .223 Fisher , 86 26 .302 Carisch ........ 62 19.3)6 Reed 1 .. t ... Lush ........... 19 4 .211 Keefe 3 ... Evans 15 2 .133 Krause .. ... 26 6 .231 j Covelssklo ...... J3 .. i ... Hlgglnbotham .. 29 7 .241 0 Totals ..........1308 339 .259 .,1. ' At Brooklyn Ti TT v. Chicago 1 3 2 Brooklyn 14 l Batteries Black. Johnson and Wil son; sseaton ana Simon. San Francisco, Cal May 14. (U. P.) Walter McCredie, manager of the Portland Beavers,' said today that he was ignorant of the 'whereabouts of Bill Rodgers, former star lnflelder and captain of the Beavers, who recently was released to them by the Cleveland Americans, with which club he has been playing. this season. "Rodgers has been released to us. said McCredie, "and I sent him a tele gram asking when be would arrive. but he has not seen fit to answer,- ap parently, and I am in the dark regard ing the whole affair. Rodgers' transjporta.tion, according to my understanding, is. to be paid by the Cleveland club. There was no necessity for him to sign a contract before coming west, and I have been unable to discuss terms with him, be cause I do not know where he is. I expect him to be with the Beavers this summer, however." JEFFRIES IS RECOVERING At Baltimore St. Louis Baltimore . . . Batteries Groom and Smith, Bailey and Owens. R.H.E. . 9 19 0 . 0 7 Hartley; NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At New Tork - R. H. E? Cincinnati 3 7 0 New York 4 11 0 Batteries--Ames and Clark; Perritt and Myers. At Philadelphia"- R. H. E. Pittsburg . .) 3 7 1 Philadelphia . 1 7 0 - Batteries Harmon, Adams and Schang, Deraaree, Mayer and Burns, Adam a. At Brooklyn . ' ' . Chicago-i ...... Brooklyn Batteries Vaughn - and Archer; Smith and Miller. R. H. E. ...2 8 1 ... S 7 1 American Association' Games. At St. Paul St. Paul 7, Cleveland 0. At Kansas City Kansas City 11, Louisville 9. At Minneapolis Minneapolis 1, Co lumbus 4. At Milwaukee Milwaukee 2, Indian apolis 1. To Honor J. E. Sullivan. Europeans will be asked to contrl bute to the $25,000 fund which It is planned to raise to have built a monu ment to the memory of the late James E. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Athletic Union. Men's Walk-Over Oxfords Kan's $5.00 Dress Shoes.. Ken's $&0 Dress Shoes. . Ken's 92J50 Oxfords Ken's Vennls Oxfords WRIGHTS Comer Fourth and Alder 9S -.S2.98 .1.98 t.59e Western League Games. - At Omaha Omaha 3, Des Moines 5. At Sioux City Sioux City 3, St Joseph 4. i- I At Topeka Topeka 6, Wichita 1. " A nerd , - Los Angeles. Cal.. May 14. fTJ. P.) In a serious condition as a result of the week's battle with pneumonia, James J. Jeffries ! was under care of nurses and the family physician; un less complications set in, however, he will recover, his doctors said, Jeffries' illness was unknown to his friends until last night, after he had been pro nounced out of danger. STANDINGS OF THE TEAMS Pacific Coast Woo. Salt Lx .21 Saa Francisco. ..2J Los ajifeles... .23 Venice ...17 Oakland . is Portlaad ..... .....10 ' Katieoal Tnaaiin PUIadelplna 14 Beaton .. . ...... 13 Cnlcace 14 Pittsburg 12 Cincinnati ........ .....11 Brooklyn ............... .....11 St Loola. 11 New York s Anterioaa iMgn. Detroit ...:. ..18 New York .... ..14 . CLicags . . ...J8 Boston ...... . .....11 Waahlngrton ..... . ..10 CaeTdand . 11 Philadelphia 9 St. Louis 8 Federal Isas-oo. Pittsborg , ....18 ' Kansas C3ty 14 Newark 14 Chicago ... .14 Brooklyn .13 St. Louis . 11 Baltimore ....... . ...... IO BuXIalo 8 ImertoM ImioHtioB, Indianapolis ........ ........IT aCllwaokee ,......MMnJ5 Louisville ...... . ..... .15 8t. Paul ... IS Cleveland .It KUIU tatr 1 Cn tamt as 8 Mlaaeepolia 8 Bartkwastara Lean. sneoaver .....13 VlctorU . 1U Tscosas . ., 1 ... . Spokane . .IO aoerdeea .... . .............. 0 Seattle Wasters Tisegss. Topeka .11 ues uoutes 12 Denver ft Omaha IO St. Joseph- . ...... . .... ft Lflneoln ....... ....m. ... 7 Wichita 6 Sioux City T lost., ie 18 2D 20 Ti 21 8 ft IO 13 12 13 15 14 ft 8 10 0 , 13 14 15 18 8 11 12 12 12 13 16 IS 10 It- 12 12 13 11 1 " 1 'l-v. 8 - ft 9 11 14 R 11 14 Pet. .ftCO .535 .469 .450 .432 .838 J91 .683 .480 .478 .4&8 .423 M .87 .815 .560 .435 .440 .375 JOB .092 .500 JUS .538 .458 .3-H5 .2S .KM .677 20 .4MO J22 .308 .810 .671 .671 .478 .301 .370 .8 .8.12 .000 .3 .629 .47 .35,1 .333 Walsh's Arm All Right. Lea Angeles. CaL. : May 14. P. N. B.) Ed Walsh, famous "spitball" pitcher, will leave here today for Chicago to Join the White Box. The veteran twirler has been ill for two weeks with grippe, butjiald today, fol lowing a short workout, his arm is in gaoa s nape. . Schaefer May Coach Again. Berkeley, CaL, May 1.4. (P. N. 8.) Selection of a football, coach for the coming season is expected to be made tonight at he final meeting of the student- executive committee of the University of California. In all likelihood Jimmy 8chaeffer, last year's coach, will be reappointed. ! "WHERE DID GEORGE GET HIS NEW SUIT?" "At CHERRY'S He Bought It on CREDIT!" "On credit, did you Bay, Frank? Well, I declare! George has certain ly put one over on us this time. lie's not any better fixed up than I am. but he certainly has it on me when it comes to keeping himself well dressed. Have you any idea where that store Is. Frank r "Surest thing you know, Ed! It's on Washington street, in the Pittock block a big, up-to-date place' called CHERRY'S. - That's the only Credit Clothing Store in this town that 1 would ever go to. And since . yofi think, George has slipped something over on us both. I'll let you in on the fact ' that ' I buy my clothes at CHERRY'S myself. "No matter what cut, what color or what materials you want, you can' get it in CHERRY'S Arrow Brand Clothes for a very moderate price and pay for it by the month. If you're wise you'll get your Summer Clothes that way yourself. The number of their place is 389-191 Washington St." (Adv.) sittciii Ha sm W M -m 'SasssT aw MO LSS Why Wonder GlotHies? ! Jjy A. 1 JMMTBtrM " TfcSssssaW TO KOBX Fishing Is Good Salmon are still strLkln at uregon -ity, and the re- s cent rain has brought in a . new run of fish. Some good sport can be had at the falls daring the : next few; days, and, ;as , usual, " we can supply the . proper tackle. Backus&Morris -2-3 Morri eon Stra . Bet! st ft 2nd Slav, W Why Should You Buy Particularly From Us? Why Can We Do Better Than Others? Answer No. 1 We operate 18 stores and each store sells more Clothes than three ordinary stores, consequently we consume more piece goods, can buy cheaper and can afford less profit. Answer No. 2 We make our own Clothing and the de tails receive close attention that enables us to guarantee every garment sold. Answer No. 3 We show more Suits at two prices than any FIVE stores in the city. Are You Our Customer? If Not, Why Not? 5000 Garments to Select From! Alterations Free of Charge by Experts PANTS $2.50 and $3.00 Always a. Lincoln 2.