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, ' : r ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 21. 1915. . .
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GRAND AFFAIR' EVEN
THOUGH IT DID RAIN
University and 0, A. C. Men
Take Turns on the "Stunt"
. Stage During Game,
7000 SEE THE BIG GAME
After the Gam Oregon Hooters OlT
Vent to Spirit In Snake-Sane
Through Streets.
University r.f fr-E"n, Kugene, Or.,
Nov. 2t.-- A drizzling ram and a muddy
field diil not 1 n r 1 1 1 e ; i Hi-' hum lomlng
celebi Hi ion lit the I'nivt'isity of Ore
gon, whlrh ro' lied its climax this af
ternoon In Kit- tn 0 loot ha 11 game
With (ircfiun A ?i i'-u 1 1 ural collfge. Ver
ily, Klin;ild field was :i slough of de
apond n rid tin- Iutioihip nmoi)Htratfon
between lialveH suffered materially
from the didiigp. Although onr thirtl
Of the tileachers fre unrrivcrcil ulid
tho attendance i .iln-souked het'or tin;
garjie he;;. m, the ardor w;i3 el-ctrif-lUK
I'tid sliirt li i: ( irf'Kon Hitd O. A.
C. vied with em-h other in yellifiK nh'l
lift. I'oi Hie ill's', lime l.i I 'I ".ii-K,
ttie iei;iiii i o i ds jD.nt d In the loot-
IDK..
(';.' the ,"tl M'e'i .i I oi v.l.ii wnlihed
the Imt.le i ..i!, 17d" wuie .students
from Or egon i , : i I i. A. ('. About -HOn
Were (Jit(.:in alumni who arrived on
the moinin,": and imoti trains from
Portland .mil wayside cities, and also
In a special car Iroin Eastern Oregon.
Oregon Takes Pleld.
Bet ween halves the Oregon rooters,
BOO strotiK, toolc ihe field in virtue of
iinMrnnmiiiir
WAS
nUIYILUUIYIinb
I Oregon's 7 to 0 lead. The long ser
t pentina K.illivanted urouml the field
f and finally tied itself up Into a knot
t In the center where, the Oregon yells
I; , of lory Were sent heavenward to
f the god iu" foolliall. W'lien the echoes
' died down, the daylight fireworks
', beKan.
'4 I'Yom the ''enter of the knot of
rooters a puff of Krnoke, shot up fntu
. the air. Seven thousand pairs ot" vye:i
J, watched it tiatl upward taking til 0
:!- form of a hue "O" and lnci Joatally
i retenililint a goose egK.
J ' The second puff of smoko broke up
i5, into a cloud of liutterflies which were
'j out of place on the miny day. In the
V excitement .Merlin Batley, Oregon's
yell kln. burned Ida hands.
O. A. C. Take Torn.
(). A. '. followed with a pseudo
military stunt that ttretehed the enrire
length of the field. The Aggie tuiit
tnen, In full uniform, went throui'ii a
maze of calisthenics combined with
military gymnastics.
After the game Oregon and O. A. C.
men mingled with good spirit, which
was notable in considering the usual
aftermath of the annual game in past
years.
The Oregon rooters formed a snake
like line and inarched through tiie
Utteets of Kugene, stopping at all Im
portant corners for a spasm of yelling
Most of the O. A. C. students left
Xor Corvallis on the & o'clock special,
but Home stayed over to attend the
dance and reception at the Armory.
OREGON "LUCK
TOO MUCH FOR
AGGIE HEROES
fContlnued l'i-om Page One.)
Juat as' game. Kor Instance, Francis
IT eager played the last ID minutes of
the first half with u broken collarbone,
and passed the ball at that. Dr. Stew
art did not discover It until the team
lvent to the clubhouse for the rest be
tween halves. That necessitated a
Change In ttie lineup. They carried
Putton off the field unable to move
from the pain in the Bide wnahed by
(Mitchell. (Jua Hofer limped to the
Vide lines on one good leg. Bissett,
Wlth the ligaments of his arm torn so
badly that ho could not raise the mem
' ber, insisted on going in, and lie played
m. mashing game until it was twisted
by an Oregon opponent, when, he, too,
Went to the bench for medical care.
Tight Was There.
Yes, there was plenty of fight In
the Stewart team but it could not
-vui. J.ne uau was as slippery as a
Creased pig. The Aggies tried their
forward passes but the incessant rain
and the slippery mud contrived to
tnake them harmless, except close to
the end. Only two of the passes were
successful for O A. ('., while Oregon's
Were always Incomplete. This gives
iftne an Idea of the condition of thj
Cleld.
Oregon eaily discovered that ltn
Jtam was to depend upon the Ktrong
right leg of Johnny Beckett. We have
Vnera to' any ubout this boy Beckett.
After Kmythe's disastrous attempt to
Itlok from behind his own goal line,
; Captain Bl'.lie (lid the punting for th
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My aim has always been to sell only the better grade of Dia
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BIG SEWER NEARS COMPLETION
j
Left to right Type of. trench necessary. Tliis Is 30 feet deep. One of
of lowering into trench.
Aggies. He was no match in the ag
gregate for Beckett, Johnny's long
high spirals allowed his ends to get
clown on the ball in good shape and
ten yards was, perhaps, the longest
return of the day.
In the last half of the game the
ball was practically always deep in
(J. A. C. territory. Several times
Blllie waa forced to .punt from behind
or near his goal line. The Aggies
made considerably rrfWe yardage In
the first quarter than Oregon, but the
advantage of a touchdown gave new
life to the- Kugene men, and in the
second quarter they made a t.otal of
61 yards on straight plays to half as
much for the Aggies.
Beckett Waa Superior.
The yardage from lin-e plays in the
second half was slightly in favor of
the Aggies, hut this could not by any
means discount Beckett's superior
punting.
The fourth quarter was not over a
minute old when Mitchell and l)utton
came together after Beckett punted to
the Aggies' doorstep. After the two
lilaVOra lli.l a.ft lh& filrl I 'unluln
Blllie was compelled to punt' from
goal line. The pass from Anderson
was bad. By the time the Astoria lad
luad righted it. Tegart and Rlaley were
on top of htm, and their combined
velocity and weight crushed him to
the ground beyond tho muddy white
Hike. A safety, an unusual thing in
Oregon-Aggie football, jjias recorded.
hven though the Corvallis men iiad
made a touchdown and kicked goal in
their last desperate effort, they would
still have lacked two points necessary
for a tie score.
With the game four minutes to go
and the ball on the Aggies' 32-yard line,
the Oregon strategy board decided to
add more points if possible by a place
kick. This was about the only bit of
luck the Agglejj had during the day.
They were in on the ball and blocked
it, Koerllne recovering.
"Hungry" Booted Low.
The Aggies threw the line plunging
to the winds and "Hungry" Smythe
was called back to kick. He booted a
low ball that one of the Oregon men
touched as it croBesd the line of scrim
mage, maXlng It a free-for-all affair.
Montelth allowed himself to be out
foxed on two successive occasions.
Thinking the ball was Oregon's, Hon
teith did not touch It, and Anderson
fell on It, giving it to the Aggies.
Smythe Immediately, punted again and
(Mice more Montelth "failed to touch the
ball, allowing it to roll until It came
to a stop. He failed to take into con
sideration that Smythe was punting
close up the line and Abraham was
on side, giving him a right to recover
the ball If possible. Abe was right on
the Job and when the Oregon safety
did not fall on the ball, the O. A. C,
man did.
Arrlaa Qlven BaU.
By this time the ball wasnly a few
yards from Oregon's goal line. The
Oregon contingent protested loudly
against giving the ball to the Aggies,
but Referee Varnell was obdurate. The
Aggies then executed a forward pass
and the ball was on the two yard line.
Both teams were fighting desneratelv
The Oregon forwards charged before
the Aggies put the ball in play and
that drew another penalty, half the
distance to the goal for offside play.
With the Lemon and Yellow fighting
doggedly In their last trench, the Or
ange and Black signalled an assault
on the line, preceded by their Well
known backfleld shift. The ball prob
ably went over the line, but the eagle
eye of Varnell detected Substitute Cen
ter Anderson passing the ball before
his backs came to a complete stor In
their shifting process and whUt'.id an
offside. Just then the timors fired
the pistol that brought the jamj 10
a close, without the hope of th Ag
gies realized.
It was a disheartening day for the
promising Stewart team, the team
that beat by 0 to 0 the noted Mich
igan Aggies, which oly the week be
fore had crushed the famed Fielding
Yost and his University of Michigan
eleven, 2 to 0.
Beckett Was Star.
Johnny Beckett was easily the
greatest player on the field. Con
siderable speculation was indulged In
over the outcome of his individual
duel with l.aythe, the great O. A, C.
his-ftackle wno Pr"os" him
Hewever,
one may compliment Beckett without
disparaging Laythe for the reason
that Beckett played all over his Bide
of the line, sometimes against I.ajthe
and sometimes against Hofer land
his relief, Bissett.
If it were I.aythe's instructions to
put Beckett out of the play, when
the Aggies had the ball, he failed
signally.
Beckett plays all over that side of
the line and no tackle in the country
can keep him out of the play on
either side of center.
Laythe played a great deal better
game when his team was on defense
tiian when upon offense for the rea
son mentioned.
"Shy" Waa There.
"Shy" Huntington p.lso played a bril
liant game for the winners and none
the leis sdntillotlng was Jake Rislev.
This boy Kisley measured up next to
Beckett as the most valuable man on
the field.
Young Bob Malarkey brother of the
redoubtable "Tick" whose physician
kept him off the team u,is year. Is a
worthy successor in keeping the fam
ily name in the football limelight. It
reminds one of the famous Templeton
family, for there Is another young M;i-
larkley playing on the Astoria sand
lots, who is grooming himself for a
place in old Man Bezdeck's Backfleld
some years hence.
One might sing the praise of each
member of the Oregon team, unstinted
ly, for they tackled and charged as no
other Oregon team, in the writer's
memory.
Fraiga Sua ZiOBara.
But some praise is due the mem
bers of the losing team. Abraham,
who was called "the second Heslon"
after his marvelous exhibition against
SWEDISH PEOPLE IN
WEST TOPIC OF BOOK
Miss Anna S. Swanson, A
The preparation of a book entitled,
"The Swedes in the West," Is the
task upon which Rev. J. Jesperson,
president of Coeur d'AIena- college,
Coeur d'AJene, Idaho, and Miss Anna S
Swanson, A. M., are engaged. The
purpose of this book Is to -give- a
correst presentation of the status of
the Swedish people in the west. Miss
Swanson came to Portland last week
in the Interest of her work and today
she is vlsltingr Oregon City and Salem.
In the latter place she will deliver an
address this afternoon. Tuesday ; eve
ning she will apeak In the Immanuel
Lutheran church In Portland.
I ll
T w II
ki S f ill
I Q 'Jl II
. M.
the big sections showing method
the Michigan Aggies, was the victim
of Hugo Bezdek's Ingenuity.
Just as both Stewart and Bezdek
countered on each other In preparing
a defense that made Art l-.utz and
Johnny Parsons look like a pair of
tyros, so did the Oregon mentor pre
pare to block Abraham.
'Everybody watch Abe," was tho
Eugene slogan and everybody did. Af
t r the first cjuarter the defensive
preparation against the Aggies' demon
began to tell and he was not able to
shine as of old. Innocently adding to
Bezdek' s scheme was the large amount
of fumbling that Abe eontributed in
trying to handle the wet ball on direct
passes from the center.
Allen played a nice game, and so did
Smythe. Injuries to so many of the
Agies kept them from shining as they
might have done had they been able to
remain longer In the game. Captain
Billle played a powerful game on both
offensive and defensive. The tackling
of the Eugene men did not fease this
lithe young blonde, who leads the Ag
gies. Game Was Clean.
The tussle was an unusually clean
one, and only the best of feeling pre
vailed, except In the one instance when
Dutton and Mitchell were thrown out
of the game by Umpire Kawcett for
roughing each other. Dutton got de?
cidedly the worst of the affair, but, as
they jolted each ether simultaneously.
Fawcett was compelled to chase the
pair to the shower baths Inside the big
gymnasium. A new head lineman was
introduced in Sam Moyer, of Spokane,
and Moyer is a fellow who has nerve
enough to call them as he sees them.
The hundred or more puddles of wa
ter on the field, slowed up the Aggies'
team, and a number of offsides were
called when their shift play started
ahead of the ball. On a dry field tho
Aggies would doubtless have either
beaten or tied the Oregon game.
There is little question about that In
the minds of those who have followed
football.
How They Llnad Up.
The lineup was as follows: '
Oregon Position. O. A. C.
Mitchell 1.. E. It Hofer
Beckett E. T. R Laythe
Snvder E. G. R Cole
I'.isley ("enter Yeager
Spellman It. G. T Anderson
Partlett R.T.I. Smythe
Tegart R. E. I Schuster
Mnlarkev E. H. R Allen
.Vonteitli li. If. E Abraham
Huntington ...Q. L.F Eocey
BiKbee F. R.F Blllie
Substitute Oregon. Tuerck for
Mitchell at left end. O. A. C. Bissett
lor Hofer; Eocey for Anderson; Ander
son for Yeager: Uutton for Locey;
Alwoith for Out ton; Hoerline for Al
Un; MoiS't for Bissett; Thompson for
Cole.
Referee, George Varnell; umpire
P.oscoe, Faweett; head linesman, Sam
Moyer.
Will Lecture in Swedish,
Miss "Winnie Gabrieison, a Swedish
missionary from India and just re
turned home, will preach and lecture
In the Swedish M. E. ' church, 167
Bea-h street. r today at 30 a. m., 12
a. m. and ,7:30 p. m. Miss Ga
brieison Is a daughter of one of the
Swedish preachers of Kansas and Is
a talented speaker. All Scandinavians
are cordially Invited to the meeting.
TAILORS AND
IMPORTERS
MEN AND
WOMEN
Suits and
to Order
A $5.00 Reduction
on Every Suit or
Overcoat Ordered
Before January 1,
1916.
All orders taken now will
be billed January 1st, 1916
IGGESTSEWER IN CITY
OF PORTLAND WILL BE
FINISHED IN M DAYS
Work on Main Trunk of East
Stark Street System Al
ready Practically Complete
DRAINS OVER 700 ACRES
Oreat Duct X Tfcraa Miles Long" and
. Takaa Car of MontavUla
Diatriet.
Finishing touches being made to the
East Kishty-second and Willow streets
trunk sewer mark the completion of
the. fourth final unit of the Eaat Star
street sewer system, the largest sewer
system ever built In Portland.
Work on the main trunk sewer is
practically completed, but It will be a
number of days before all the laterals
are constructed and the streets torn
iin not tack Into shape. This main
trunk is the largest ewer project 'un
dertaken during the year, and cost ap
proximately $180,000.
It drains more than 700 acres of the
eastern portion of the city, including
the entire Montavilla district and tne
eastern and northern slopes of Mount
Tabor. It is the first sewer ever built
in 'Jiat district.
Sewer Is Big One.
The sewer is three mile long, and
when finally completed, will extend
from East Ninety-fiecond and Stark
streets to East Sixty-third and Willow
streets, and there connect with other
units of the East Stark street system.
Work on the project started last April.
Owing to the natural depressions In
the Montavilla district, in most places
it has been necessary to lay the pipe
30 feet below the surface of the
ground, thus necessitating the digging
of exceptionally deep trenches.
The sewer is of reinforced concrete
construction, and built in sections of
four foot lengths. The inside diameter
of the pipe is five feet, or neavly tne
height of an average man.
The greatest difficulty encountered
In the project was the lowering of the
huge sections., These sections were
built In steel forms, with the concrete
being allowed to remain in the forms
for 24 hours.
Oreat Car TJsed.
L'pon being taken out of the forms
the sections were raised into the air
and tli en lowered info the trenchee to
be connected with other sections as
the work progressed. The utmost care
had to be taken in putting the sections
in place, owing to the fact that tre
mendous damage could be done by one
of the sections getting loose from its
fastenings.
The work was done by William Llnd.
under the direction of J. C. Sharp,
head of the city bureau of sewers.
Auditorium Class
Gets Fine Start
The auditorium class of the First
Cnristian church has started with 140
charter members. It has chosen the
following officers and committees:
President. Claude H. Kepler; vice-presl-cent,
Mrs. R. E. Bristow; treasurer, C.
C. Coates; general secretary, Mrs. Fos
ter Henderson; genera! assistant sec
retaries, Mrs. C. c. Coates. Mrs. M. V.
Eilllngs, Walter Creech. The commit
tees named are:
Doormen and women Carl Brown.
Mrs. J. R. Thiehoff, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mrs. E. Jacobsen. Foster
Henderson, Mrs. Elvira Hartzell. Ush
ers, Fay 1'ridley, G. F. Alexander,
Cleen Livingstone. Mfs. G. F. Alexan
der. Mrs. Boy Russell. Mrs. Claude
Kepler. C. J. Wlnchell. John Johnson.
Benevolent Mrs. V. A. Doutv. Mrs.
B. E. Kennedy, R. B. McClung Airs. J.
K. Mock. O. M. Murphv.
Membership Mrs. E. B. Muoklev.
Mrs. O. M. Murphv. Mrs. D. R. Norton,
Mrs. R. B. MeClung, C. H. Jones. Mrs.
A. J. Fanno, J. F. Stone, D. R. Norton.
Social A. H. Averill. Mrs. B. C. Dar
nall. Mrs. C. H. Jones. Mrs. H. IL
Flower. lr. Y.'illiam O. Fla
Employment committer Mrs. .T. C
Green, F. A. Douty, R. E Bristow. B.
C. Darnall.
Decorating Mrn. B. Wolverton. Mrs.
M. Edwards. Miss Florence WarUiner,
Mrs. J. F. Watklns '
Civic V. E. MoFarling. Fred Lei
bold, Mrs. G. E. Baker, Mrs. C. A. Pon-
o. ti. Alexander. Carl Eittle.
Finance Mrs.
A. E. Mesc.rve, Mrs.
Harden. Leslie Linn.
C. O. Kurtz. J. L
Murder Inquiry Postponed.
Los Angeles, Nov. 20. (U. P.) En
able to reach a decision In its investi
gation of Mrs. Allie E. HammiU'
charge that Herbert E. White, realty
dealer, murdered Charles E. Pendell
on June 25. 1913. and stole his dia
monds, the county grand Jury tempo
rarily abandoned the Inquiry today,
planning to resume it on Monday.
Mendota Lump Coal. 15.50 per ton
I delivered. Alblna Fuel Co. (Adv.)
From the Cheapest That's Good
Rooms 609-610 Northwest Bldg., Sixth and Washington
Overcoats
$25 to $65
CAREFULLY TAILORED TO YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION
Best $25 Suit or Overcoat in the
World, Now $20 Compare It
We conduct our own dyeing and cleaning works; special attention to
ladies' work. Phone Mar. 343 we do the rest.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. V
Cxcluaire Imported Cloth and Silks by the yard.
Agents for the LIGHTNING CLEANER, guaranteed to clean any and
everything or your money back. (25c package.)
SOLDIER SUFFERS UNTOLD
AGONIES FROM INJURIES
-l ill
Herbert Liersh, nephew of Portland
man, wounded while at front
with German forces.
Herbert Liersh, nephew of Otto
Schumann, of 43 East Sixteenth
street, this city, gives a graphic ac
count of fighting on the front in a
letter just received here dated Seitz,
October lfi. Eiersh is "3 years old.
The wounds that sent him to the hos
pital came dangerously near proving
fatal.
'Several times I have commenced a
letter for you. without. 1 regret to say,
being able to complete it," writes
Liersh.
"While I was In the campaign I had
hardly time to write to my loved ones
at home, an j since 1 have been wound
ed my condition did net permit il.
"Well, dear uncle, who would have
thought when you were with us in Ger
many, that in a few years 1 would find
mj'6elf in this condition?
At first I was, for about two
months, around Arras in France; there
after I took part in the struggle in the
Champagne, the great French offensive
in March this year, which cost the
French 45.000 lives without the gain of
a few meters of ground.
"In these engagements I suffered no
injury, although on Easter Sunday the
French picked the spike off my helmet,
and three days later a shell splinter '
struck my chest and completely de
molished a field glass without doing
any damage to my person.
Took Many Prisoner.
"Now, at the end of April, we went
through Germany to Galicia. Here I
took part In the great penetrating
movements at Gorlice, and In the
storming of the Dukla pass on the
second and third of May, during which
we took over lOO.nijo Russian prison
ers and considerably over 100 heavy
cannon.
"Hence in forced marches daily, 40
to 60 kilometers, after the Russians.
City after city ami fort after fort
fell into our hands, Tarnow. Ropczyce,
Reszow, Itfnout, till on May 12 we
stormed lavoslav. At thi point we
encountered terrible counter charges of
the Russians, wht were bent on break
ing through here to rescue the sur
rounded fortress Przemysl. The enemy
opposed us at this pioint with a twelve
times greater number of troops, and
we (succeeded In defeating them.
"The rcsu.lt of thUs furious encounter,
which lasted three days, was a horrify
ing list of Russian dead and prison
era. Was Shot Many Times.
"Finally, on June 11. It was on a
Friday, word went around our rein
forcements were near, and on the mor
row, at 8:10 a. m. the general attack
would begin on a front of 60 kilo
meters. Saturday morning, precisely
at 8:10, we commenced with a hurrah,
under a terrifice fire, to utorm their
fort-like posit:on on the San and on
the Eubav-Zooka.
"Everything went well on the
twelfth, but on the thirteenth, Sun
day evening, at 6 o'clock, I got a shot
from the left flank, probably a ma
chine gun bullet, entering the left
cheek and coming out of the right side
to the Best That's Made
of the throat, missing the Jugular vein
about one-half centimeter, entering the
right shoulder and out at the right
arm. All but my front teeth were
shot away. I fell backward, bleeding '
freely from the mouth and nose. Blood
flowing Into my windpipe, I nearly
choked, when fortunately, some com
rades turned me over. Then I received
another shut in the right leg. through
the big toe. ttimuch the ankle and out
of the heel. I lost consciousness after
that.
"A lnig time I hovered between life
and death, suffering horrible p;in. The
first day 1 lay at the hospital a'
Iavoslav As soon as I was capable
of tram. poi :;ition 1 was iruned to
Frankfoi t-cii-t he-Oder.
Cannot tree Tongue.
"Here 1 had a visit from my dear
parent.", and brothers and sisters. I
was let out then i n furlough for my
fc.ither con ales, er.-e to Zeitz, where
r.iy people accorded i le. us one it'ccv
eted from death, all possible care.
"At the beginning of September 1 de
parted to report to my battalion at
Mainz, and was returned to the hos
pital at Zeitz. Since then I am quar
tered at the Burg-garteii. I am con
tinually improving, thank God. I can1
DO A LITTLE
THINKING
before you buy Candy made in some tar
away city. Keep your money in Oregon,
when prices and quality are equal and in
speaking of Candy, the QUALITY is better.
HAZELW00D
CANDIES
Are always pure and fresh
You can see them made daily. Guar
anteed to please or money refunded.
Careful people always buy
Hazelwood Candy
THE HAZELWOOD
Confectionery and Restaurant
Washington at Tenth
Strive as they may, no other
piano-builder has ever been able
to duplicate the wonderful tone
found in
The Knabe
The World's Best Piano
Leadership, superiority and the
recognized first product of the
piano world, it is truly known
as the Artist's Ideal.
Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co.
Tenth and Stark Streets
Talking Machines
i
UJ
Ours arc the cheapest because the best, fitted by experts and
guaranteed to hold. Seeley's Spermatic Shield Truss usually
closes the opening in 10 days. Sold only by LAUE-DAVIS
DRUG CO., 3d & Yamhill t., Portland, Or. Truss Experts
walk, my shoulder la healed pretty
well. My tongue atlll refuses to do
aervict, and many letters, such aa d,
g, 1, n, s, t, x, z. I cannot pronounce.
Pood Is given ma liquid through a tube.
Nevertheless, I hope everything will
come out for the bent, i receive, elec
trical treatments ut preeent. Other
wise, everything is well here; business
Is comparatively good."
To Aid In Belgium Belief.
San Francisco, N
Clare B. Torrey of
i:i. ( V N. S.)
i n Frani isco, who
s has 1 t en prh ate
t Benjamin lde
for t.he last few c.r s
secretary to I'm i
W Ihi'Ii.t of the tiic
nia. is preparing l ,.
where he will i .
lief district uiuh : i !
ii-itv of Calif or -i
v c to: Belgium,
charge of H re-
in-! t c I loovtr.
l iulo Sam I'itxK Many Jobs.
Sun Clan. . .. J" il" N S.)
A report issni .1 . li:s,,t,ir O. .1.
Grlfliths of i'.i fc.lrial , m j .lo men t
bureau shows t' l!T men ni.,1 women
obtained work iii iinh the San Fran
cisco blanch in ' c tulur I Miring the
month. s7S uppln a l io.c for tmplo)
m n t were re l ed
The Weather
I:j very changeable at this time of
year. Do not let the col l cntcii on
with an empty coal bin. See our
Prepare for Winter ads hi Today's
Journal. (Adv.)
Player Pianos
OO
J,