The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 04, 1918, Page 14, Image 14

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    THE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL, POR TLANPV FRIDAY, : JANUARY 4, 1918.
By George McManus
PLAYERS TO HAVE
BRINGING UP FATHER
Oorrifbt. HIT. lntmarlaattl Km DmtMi
E
FOR FULL SPEED
New System of Apportioning
Post , Season" Series Money
Should Be More Popular.
CITY SERIES IS IMPORTANT
"7 . - - .... .
jf-mwvw I ( l know I II I WE HT'?? I ' V llll'r- . : WELL -HE 1
"- "": "" "L" ' :
i i ' 1 1 . ' ' ' ' ' ' " '- j " I ' '
INCENTIVE
Winner at Times MaJ Make More
Than Participant in World's
' Championship ?Games.
Cincinnati. Ohio, Jan. 4. (U. P.)
Oarry Herfhman today announced he
and: Baa Johnson have agreed to divide
-the player' end of the next world's ser
lea) receipt! as follows:
- Have the pool consist of 60 per cent
- of the receipts of the first four games
. after the national commission's 10 per
cnt has been deducted. This is no
, change from past regulations.
Limit the award of the winning play
ers to $2000 each and the losing players
. to 11400 each.
."Award the remainder of the pot to the
second, third and fourth place teams of
the two big leagues on this basis ;
: TO the second place clubs 25 per cent
each, to the third place teams. 16 per
cent each; to the fourth place clubs, 10
: per cent each.
Fifty per cent of the playera' share of
. the - receipts of all other post-season
- games played undei1 the commission's
auspices shall be Added to the players'
- pool pf the world's series and be di
vided anions the teams finishing second,
third and fourth.
The other 60 per cent will go to the
contesting teams, 60 per ceryt to the win
ners and 40 per cent to the losers.
. It la not the Intention of the com ml s
: slon, Herrmann said, to say that each
player on a world's series team shall re
ceive either $2000 or $1400. The teams
will be given $2000 or $1400 as the case
may 'be, for .each eligible player. It
. will then beup to the players; to divide
the money among themselves as they see
v fit- ,-- -'
.;. Players to share in any of the dtstrl
, button, , must be under contract to their
t. team on or before August SI.
' City Series Coin Puzzles
New York, Jan. 4. (T. N. S.) A new
. ruling for disbursing city series money
is expected when the national com-
. mission meets next week, accordine
to baseball men here today.
. The question of dividing money
taken In at city series is a stumbling
block In the path of the new plan
fop- dividing world's series "receipts,
for It is pointed out that in a suc
cessful city series a club finishing in
second place in the pennant race
, might receive more money than the
' club winning the world's series.
At the recent conference in Chicago
. the question was taken up and it
: was ; proposed to pool all city series
receipts with the world's series "gate,"
: but such a plan, it is said, would work
an Injustice to many players and
cause a storm of discontent in r,l av
er ranks throughout the big leagues.
.The, city series question Is per
plexlng but we intend to take care of
it art the meeting of the National com
mission In Cincinnati, next Monday,"
, Mid President Tenert of the National
-league today. "The f problem requires
careful 'working out, but I believe we
. can take care of It In a manner that
'r will be fair to all clubs and players."
Herzog Sues Giants
For Pay While Away
New Tork. Jan. 4, (U. P.) Before
leaving today for Florida witfi his fam
Hy to spend the winter, Charles Herzog,
Giant second baseman, declared he had
left .Instructions with his attorneys to
bring suit against the New York Na
" tlonal league for a sum that will ex
. ceed $800.
The amount represents back salary
. . which Herxog declares ls due and which
.Y uu not Deen paid him. It accumulated
during his absence last summer.
Seattle to Meet Vancouver Septet
Vancouver, B. C. Jan. 4. Vancouver
and
Seattle will, inaugurate the 1917-
racuic tjoast Hockey association
season here tonight.
' Seattle Is weakened on account of
the loss of Cully WllBon, who had his
- leg broken in the contest against the
Portland Rosebuds Tuesday night.
Special Sale of s
Arrow Shirts 7'
--
Today is the commencement of our great twice-a-
year sale of the well known Arrow Shirts. It's to
your advantage to lay in a reasonable supply at these
special prices. This sale consists of every cpfored
; Arrow Shirt in the house, in fine madras, crepes,
- basket weaves, percales, silk and linen mixtures,
mercerized and tub silk shirts. Come tomorrow
.and make your selections at the following, reduced
i "i t-i r o . i
- Regular $1.50 Shirts.
Regular $2.00 Shirts .
; Regular $2.50 Shirts.
. Regular $3.00 Shirts.
The Home
'. . of
Hart, Schaf frier
- Clothes
Cobb Is Itching'EIGHTH CITY AND
He Likes-M
annes
Corporal Nig Clarke says famous
Georgian ball player will not wait
to be drafted for war service.
Detroit, Mich., Jan. . (I. N. S.)-r
Corporal J. J. Clarke, formerly "Nig1
Clarke, catcher for the Cleveland
American League club, in a letter to
Detroit friend, says that Ty Cobb
Is
thinking seriously of getting Into har
ness with the United States marines.
Clarke spent a day with Tyrus- last
week, and wrote as follows :
"You know that boy Ty) Is Just
Itching to get into harness with a gun
and a bayonet or cheese knife (sword)
and get into the German dugout now,
Ty will fight anything living. He'll be
In It soon and, mark me. In it to knock
hell out of the Germans."
Cobb Is Just under 81 years of age
and would not let family affairs keep
him out, Clarke added.'
Leonard Can Have a
Crack at Ted's.Title
New York, Jan. 4. (I N. S.) Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, can
fight for the welterweight championship
If he wants to clash with Ted Lewis
rne latter nas cnauengea jeonara to a
match of from 10 to 20 rounds. Leonard
wants tne proceeds to go to a war
charity.
Albany Quintet to Play Halsey
Albany, Or., Jan. 4. The first basket
ball game of the season will be played
here Saturday evening when Albany high
school meets the team front Halsey high
school. Halsey Is said to have a strong
te&m and the locals -are expected to have
a hard game on their hands. The Al
bany team will be composed of Wlllard
Irvine, Nebergall, PortmlUer, Hender
son, Archibald and Bussard. '
I
i
51.25 Regular $3.50 Shirts .......
51.65 Regular
- $1-85 Regular $5.00 Shirts . . . $3.85
$3.15 $6, $6.50, $7 Silk Shirts ; $4.85
WHITE SHIRTS NOT INCLUDED
Cooper UnionSiiits Reduced
$2.0d Ecru Union Suits, special . . . . .... . S1.65
i ?552 SC001 M"ed Union Suits, special . . $2.M
$3.50 Wool Mixed Union Suits, special . . $2.85
v Sam'l Rosenblatt Go.
Jh. Men. Stor.fer SOUTHEAST CORNER
yuaiuj. WB -OTvre, . ... . , . . .
UMPIRES ENIGMA
TO LOCAL MOGUL
President Blewett Sends Word
of Annual Meeting of N. W.
January 17.
Northwestern league magnates will
assemble In Seattle, January 17, to dis
cuss matters relative to the organization
of the circuit for the 1918 season, ac
cording word Judge McCredie has re
ceived from President Blewett.
Portland's application for membership
In the league will be formally actea
upon and It Is probable that the eighth
city of the circuit will be selected. The
league directors will also make applica
tion for a higher classification. The sal
ary 'and player limit questions are to be
considered.
It is not expected that President Blew.
ett will make any announcements re
garding the umpires who will handle the
games this year. Four umpires Ralph
Frary, E. A. Eckman, W. F. Flnnernan
and S. P. Cusack have been reserved
by the Northwestern league, but whether
they will be retained Is a question.
The adoption of the single umpiring
system In the Utah-California league
has practically put Pearl Casey out of a
position and it may be possible that he
will land a Job In the Northwestern.
Judge v McCredie has no Idea which
city will be the eighth In the league.
J. Ryan Wins Fourth
tJame in Cue Tourney
J. Ryan won from E. L. Roth Thurs
day night in the finals of the three
cushion billiard tournament at the Wal
dorf parlors. There Is no sure winner
In sight yet, however. Both players have
won four games, Ryan having played
five and lost cne, and Good land losing
none. Ryan made a five run.
The most Interesting contest of the
evening was tween Conley and Wll
helm, the lattei 4 -sing in the "one" hole.
Tonight Warr will play "Wllhelm.
Thursday's scores were :
Handicap Score
Conley 24 24
Wllhelm 24 23
Ryan 28 28
Kotn 24 Is
High School Hockey
League Is Organized
Organization of the Interscholastlo
Hockey league was practically agreed
upon Thursday, at a nieetlng of repre
sentatives ef Lincoln, Washington, Jef
ferson and Columbia, with Pete Muldoon
manager of the Portland Rosebuds. The
startine time of the eames is tha onlv
hitch, the rfnk officials desiring to have
the contests start at 4 :30 o'clock, so that
they will not interfere with the after
noon skating periods.
Fifteen for Kentucky Derby
Lexington. Ky.. Jan. 4. (L N. S.)
Fifteen candidates have been entered for
the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs
May 1L Sunbriar Is the winter choice,
Escoba second and Papp third. The
winner will get $2500, with 315,000 add
ed. $4-$4.50 Shirts K
. , , PIrTU A MH AT HUD
Fielder
Mystery
By It A.Oonin
Anybody seen Fielder Jones?
If so, put the Browns' pilot hep
to the fact that a determined look
ing, light complexioned party is
about to cross his path. A paper
may suddenly appear and he may
be separated from a large sum of
money.
This party has been looking for
Jones since last fall, but Fielder is'
as scarce as Bill Hohensollern's
agents.
After reporting to baseball head
quarters upon his return from St.
Looey, Jones disappeared. Inquiry
has developed the fact that friends
have seen him only once since be
got back. Pinochle and bridge whist
are rumored to be the cause.
Anyhow, a d. 1. t c party Is on his
trail and he wants to say a few
words to Jones. His conversation
will have a metallic click, for It is
money that he would discuss.
The d. 1. 1. c party Is Byron
Houck, whom Jones drafted from
the Portland baseball club last fall
for the St. Louis Americans. Houck
has received a letter from Secretary
Bobby Qulnn asking for his ad
dress. This is the prescribed form
for club secretaries and it is de
signed to let the player know that
the club is Interested In his future
well being, etc. On the player's
part it is analyzed as a feeler. Just
before slamming him In the pocket
with a contract.
Houck therefore would see Jones
and have a few things cleared up
so that he won't have to strain his
wrist Just before the training sea
son opens by handling pen and blot
ter. It looks more and more as If Bill
Rodgers will pilot the Bees next year.
The Sacramento backers have put
City League
PORTLAND ALLEYS
2d Sd Ttl. At. 1
193 181 R18 173
210 103 583 194
150 134 464 165
177 200 569 100
188 233 592 187
818 941 2726
i BARBER SHOP.
164 211 660 187
181 186 669 190
211 .202 571 190
182 172 637 179
128 176 457 162
866 947 2694
,VER TAILORS.
150 175 616 172
164 182 534 178
180 169 603 168
149 194 637 179
192 160 529 176
839 880 2619
Kresa 144
Morrow ....... 180
Paulson 1 80
Crisp , .. 12
Wood 171
Totala 867
HENTtT BUILDER
Moffett 185
Dean 202
Freer 158
Bobbin 18S
Tripp 153
Total 881
HAD LET & SI
Monson lei
Lone 188
Melrin 1S4
Merrick 184
Slater 177
-Total 904
WELLS REALTY CO.
Jones 170
Flanagan ...... 192
17S
167
210
212
149
166
184
189
188
17S
509
64S
535
566
506
170
181
Well'
136
166
184
178
189
Hanson
Kruse
169
Totals 848 911 900 2659
ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA
Franklin 177 155 166 498
166
170
208
Hnjrder ..... 142
Kate 169
187
241
199
190
181
207
158
140
510
617
627
615
Blatr 170
176
172
Bishop 185
Totals 843
WALKOVER
972 832 2667
BOOT SHOP
213 179 546
185 192 662
179 158 616
169 199 643
159 206 688
Eldon
154
185
179
175
223
182
187
172
181
196
Wilkinson . . .
Babeock
Flarin
Farmer Henry
Totals 918 905 934 2768
On the Orecon alleys:
Oregon House League
MEIER A FRANK
2d
83
126
125
109
167
3d
134
157
134
172
99
TtL
870
424
419
419
420
Ave.
128
141
140
140
140
Herman .
153
141
160
138
154
Maraea
Vetsburg
Schubert
Barnes .
Total
746 610 696. 2032
PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO.
188 141 166 493
150 148 149 447
Hagel
164
149
126
Shetman
Advrin 188 118 122 878
Principal Dates
Coast League 'Sked
San Francisco, Jan. 4. (L N. S.)
The coming season of the Pacific Coast
Baseball league will open April 2, ac
cording to a decision reached today at
the meeting of magnates. .
The principal dates adopted follow :
Opening week: Oakland at San Fran
cisco, Vernon at Sacramento, Salt Lake
at Los Angeles. I
Decoration day: Oakland at Salt
Lake, Vernon at San Francisco, Sacra
mento at Los Angeles. -
July 4 : Oakland at San Francisco,
Sacramento at Salt Lake, Vernon at Los
Angeles.
Labor day : Oakland at San Fran
cisco Vernon at Salt Lake, Sacramento
at Los Angeles.
Admission day : Oakland at Sacra
mento, Salt Lake at San Francisco, Ver
non at Los- Angeles.
dosing day : Salt r Lake at Sacra
mento, Vernon at San Francisco. Oak
land at Los Angeles.
- Oakland Is to be at Salt Lake on July
29, Pioneer day. whlcn is the big state
hHdayvlhiTJtaluVv-Vi
Ptoanliitifirm vir named exnresudnsr re-
I gret at Judge McCredie's leaving
1 league- ana congrai.uia.ung me isorux-
Jones Is Pursued
at ( at at
Party On Trail
off naming a manager until next,
Tuesday. Charley Graham appears
to want Spider Baum, but the
bankers backing the clnb are strong
for Rodgers. "Apple Cheeks" Is . In
dally communication with Judge
McCredie and the latter was heard
to say that he would give Rodgers
definite word today or tomorrow.
It appears that Sacramento Is will
ing to give Rodgers the Job, pro
vided It doesn't have to pay Port
land anything for his release.
The McCredles have quite a few
dollars of purchase money tied up
in Rodgers, which went Into the
Cincinnati club. In fact It cost the
McCredles more to get Rodgers
back from Cincinnati than the Port
land club received for him In the
original sale to Cleveland. There
fore the Judge has been hesitating
a bit, but he said yesterday that it
was not his Intention to stand in the
way of any player's advancement
and that If Sacramento really
wanted Rodgers he guessed they
could have him.
Walter McCredie did not tarry
long in his home town. He de
parted yesterday for Salt Lake and
points east after having been home
barely 24 hours.
He did not conclude negotiations
for Paddy SIglln, Cliff Lee or Herb
Brenton. Mac would like to take
Brenton to Salt Lake because he
pitched some fine games there and
he believes a spltball pitcher like
Brenton would be a success In the
rarlfled ozone.
Peter Grant, well-known sports
man, would like to ee Pearl Casey
managing the Northwestern league
and voted for him yesterday. On
the other hand Rev. F. J. Eppllng
cast his ballot for Bill Rodgers, and
told why he thought "BUI was the
man for the place.
Tort . .
148
172
169
143
147
181
464
496
155
165
KrauM
Totals 794 719 765 2278
HOKETMAN HARDWARE CO.
Block H8 149 147 434
145
157
148
188
183
yr inaier 1 B 0
Parrott 124
Zachrisaon 112
160
152
169
178
176
168
129
185
472
444
410
649
Woelm 186
Totals
. . 696 808 805 2309
CELRO KOLA
E. Hoeh 196 151 167
Bergmann 113 102' 90
Hienan 101 181 . 120
614
813
171
104
354 sllft
845 115
Ryder 108 110 127
Sprmser 180 150 : 143
423
141
Totals 648 644 655 1947
NORTHWEST STEEL UNION MEN
Bbada 123 109 123 335
118
167
153
131
147
VPUCK J94 lag
148
158
131
125
600
458
394
441
Nehf 120 180
Metzler 100 168
Edwards 171 145
Totals 708 755
. PATHFINDERS'
685 2148
CLUB
166 446
142 369
148 418
131 4551
169 486
Hashes 180 150
Arlsrim 119 98
149
123
140
152
Bouney 135 135
UoCauley 138 186
Draper 131 146
145
Totals 663 71 5 746 2114.
U. S. Forest Service League
WHIRLING WIMPU8ES
1st 2d 3d TtL
138 138 129 400
179 113 132 424
142 89 117 348
180 234 175 689
Are.
133
Wlesendanfer
Hodgson . . .
Bock
Law
Totals . . ,
141
116
196
639 669 -653 1761
HOS DOGS
Woodward 143 132 180 425
BnrnfieU 115 118 148 376
Flynn 123 102 182 359
Kins 150 120 138 408
Totals ..I... 633 487 548 1563
SIDE HILL GOUGERS
Nilason 142 146 147 435
White . 104 158 168 430
Hoffman 127 139 119 885
Absentee 147 147 147 441
Totals 520 690 681 1691
SPINTER CATS
142
115
119
136
145
143
128
147
Talbott 142 169 117 428
Randall 92 63 181 286
143
95
142
148
Miller 164
182 189 425
148 141 445
Ireland 166
Totals ...... 544 672 648 1604
'Diamond Bob' Home
With King Contract
"Diamond Bob" Evans, who knocked
'em dead for a couple of weeks In gay
San Francisco, is back again with the
sparklers Intact and with the announce
ment that he has secured Mick King,
the Australian, for a bout here In Port
land, and would like to match him
against Al Sommera.
- 1
-I
King would like to come North for
a contest, but If he does not land any
thing will go to Denver to meet Jack
Dillon. He has an Imposing record,
according to "Diamond Bob," which In
cludes three defeats of Jeff Smith, three
of Jimmy dabby, Eddie McGoorty. and
20 round decision over Lea Darcy,
though he was later knocked out by
Darcy In 12 rounds.
Portland Team Is Crippled
Manager Pete Muldoon of the Port
land Rosebuds la having trouble getting
his players out to practice -on account
of the Injuries sustained Jay Tobln, Har
ris and Johnson' in .Tuesday's game
against : Seattle. The cripples are re
covering and they will be in fair snape
for the contest against the Seattle team
TV. it.a. . T
the
CARDINAL BOSS
HOPES TO PILOT
WINNING TE AM
Jack Hendricks Not to Play
Santa Claus to Other National
League Clubs.
Chicago. Jan. 4. (I. N. . S) Jack
Hendricks, new pilot of the St. Louis
Cardinals. Is not going to play Santa
Claus to other National league mag
nates and managers. If the Chicago
Cubs or any other team in the Tener
circuit has weak spots to plug up they
will have to seek elsewhere than St.
Louis for star players.
Hendricks, who Is in Chicago today
made It plain that he ought to give St.
Louis a winner. He declared a winner
in St. Louis would mean as much to
the National league as a winner In Chi
cago. "
"The Cubs do not need players worse
than I do." said Hendricks, "so why
should I make overtures for the sale
or exchange of players?"
The Cardinals' manager made It plain
that he Is not after Larry Doyle, second
baseman of the Cubs. He would not
commit himself concerning Inflelder
Chuck Wortman.
Illinois Athletic
Club Wins Tank Meet
Chicago. Jan. 4. (L N. a) The Illi
nois Athletic club today holds the 1911
swimming championship of the Central
A. A. U.. scoring 15 points In a meet
here last night against the Chicago
Athletic association's 9. Great Lakes'
U. of Chicago's S and the Hamilton
club's 1. Although no records were
broken. It was one of the best meets
ever seen here. The women's events did
not figure In the championship.
Mike McDermott, winner of the 200-
yard breast stroke championship for
the I. A. C. today la on his way to
Charlestown, Mass., where he Is at
tached to a company of United States
marines.
Herman Laubls, a distance star from
St. Louis, now at the Great Lakes naval
training station. captured the mile
championship, making the distance In
25:26 2-5.
Grand Circuit Men
To Assemble Monday
Cleveland. Jan. 4. (I. N. S.) Ed
Tipton of Lexington, and P. W. Harvey
of Cleveland were being mentioned to
day as posslbilties for the presidency
of the Grand circuit, following the an
nouncement last night of H. K. Dever
eaux. present head of the circuit, that
he will hold to his decision not to be a
candidate for reelection at the annual
meeting of the circuit In Columbus next
Monday.
Jockey's Injury to
Cut Racing Entries
New Orleans. Jan. 4. (I. N. S)
Jockey Wells, Injured Wednesday when
his mount fell, regained consciousness
this morning and while his condition
Is still critical, attending physicians
say he will probably recover.
Because of the accident Fairgrounds
officials have reduced the limit " of
fields In each race to 12 horses.
SPECIAL PRICES
(Every Day)
ELECTRIC LIGHT GLOBES
15-Watt Lamps 25C
25-Watt Lamps -gv
40-Watt Lamps 25P
60-Watt Lamps 34 1
Flash Lights (complete) - J 5
Double Sockets (for Lamp and Electric Iron) v .$1.00
Electric Irons (li)-year guarantee) $3.50
Electric Heaters $7.50
EVINRUDE MOTORS, ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
EVINRUDE MOTOR CO.
211 Morrison, Near First St.
F'U N E
Beautiful
gray or
$
black adult
casket, .hearse,
box. 2 avtos,
embalming and
refined service
for .........
ft: 7m
w
Funerals If desired for $20. $49. f(
Higher priced funerals In propor
tion. We manufacture caskets.
Lady assistant
, ' Beautiful funeral chapel
sTTT.T.Ta
MILLER
I"
Main SOI. ' ladr-esaest
Wsselsgtos at Ella tC Between tt aad slit Sts TTett Bids.
NOTICE
Osr I7B fasersl also laelades sseelal easateiag for salfatsat Jt
desired to aay part ef Unite State. . . .
Ex-Giant to Fl
y
N. Y. Idol in Navy
Artie hafer, expert with automo
biles, will run aerial machines
with American squadron against
Iluns.
San Diego. Jan. 4. CL N. S.) Art
Shafer, former star Inflelder of the New
Tork Giants, Is now a member of the
aviation .branch of the navy. Word was
received here several days ago that
Shafer would join the navy, but it was
not until yesterday afternoon that he put
in an appearance and received his uni
form. He is temporarily assigned to the
detention camp, following which he will
join the class In the study of flying.
Shafer quit baseball because he
thought the Giants were too rough with
their kidding and McGraw tried for sev
eral years to get htm back. They also
twitted Artie about getting so many
"mash" notes from the fair fans that It
got on his nerve. He comes of a wealthy
family and Is In the automobile busi
ness. McFarland Has Idea
Washington. Jan. . (U. P.) Fol
lowing the suggestion of Jees Wlllard.
many fighters are offering to give ex
hibitions for themselves, the .proceeds
to go to the committee on training camp
activities of tne war aeparxmeni. a. am
latest volunteer Is Packey Mcrariano.
No action In the matter nas oeen agreva
upon.
' Look for This Sign
3d. at Oak St. Only
R A
L S
& TRAGEY
risers! Pireetor.. . A.7MS. -
1
Sanlel to Wrestle Tonight
Chicago. Jan. 4 (1. N. 8.) Ad Saa
tell. Pacific coast heavyweight wrestler,
will make his eastern debut here to
night In a finish match with Paul Mar
tinson. San tell considers his match
with Martinson as an opening wedge In
campaign for a bout With Craddock
for the heavyweight title.
COME ALONC,
I'M ON Hi WAY
TO CHERRY'S
Now If you were never up there. It Is
high time that you made It your busi
ness to get acquainted with their Easy
Payment way of selling Men's and
Women's clothing. No doubt you have
often wondered how Hal and I could
afford to be so much better dressed
than our neighbors? It Isn't because
Hal makes so much more salary than
other men ; no, not at all. It's Just be
cause we have learned to buy our
dopies of "CHERRY'S." Too see. In
stead of having to save for weeks and
weeks, and In the meantime go shabby,
we buy our clothes at Cherry's and are
well dressed all the time, simply by
paying a little each week or month, just
as we desire to arrange It Cherry's line
of ladles and men's clothing Is. as you
will see when you go up there, about the
nicest In the city and special prices for
the first of lilt. So don't fail to go and
look them over. They are centrally lo
cated at I8S-J1 Washington street. PU
tock block. Open Saturday evenings un
til o'clock. (Adv.)
fEIQIITONSn
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BROADWAY
WAbHISGTOX ST.
Our buine$M has been
built up entirely on three
cardinal principle
CLEANLINESS
PURITY OF FOOD
GOOD SERVICE
PBOFIT-SHARIXG
Steelhead Fishing!
WH1 soon be reel good. The rsct
rains have broagbt in a big run of
fish. We are ready for them,. with
terns really dependable tsstbsed
tackle.
B'GcRos&Worrro
273 Morrison St sear Fourth
Reliable Dentistry'
W manatee eer work fee 10
rasra. VT will suets roar
test frs aad t0 7 lost whs
Um nqaif sod hat H win ease
Oats Orewns M.M te .
Perestain Orewm. . . S.SO-Sa.OO
Acts ruitee S1.00 an us
rH Set af Teats far SS Oe
Painless antral tans ......
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Dr. JJawtos
to aH work.
DB. H. . XrWTOW, Prop.
Opes grnincs Until IS
Boston Painless Dentists
4UIHMM WaskMfte St. '
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