All WELL. -' " CAM A COM .HIDE IM A -SOOT" DICK YAtfcR, YHf? CLERK. -JDHO "THINKS HE" . H-LOTRAnbJ 3f S.CtZOSO j i"ROrA . P. "3,. SHQPf AIOPE BUTOALFS ". UJHAT" ARE THE : BOSiesrf" ftiRTS IN ;tWE U)ORu RIGHT UDELL THERE Yoo ARE TRIP " T6QJ WEEGHMAN admits he INTENDS TO PURCHASE NATIONAL GONFALON ChicagoCub Owner Vows He Will Make Fellow Magnates Hunt Hole When He Starts to Spend Another $100,000 on Talent at Coming Me eting of Two Leagues. ,'.' . By. Eddie Geiger CHICAGO, Feb. 6. (I, N. ,S.) -Charles Weeghman, president of the Cubs, is on the warpath ' and threatens to throw a. i . bombshell into the baseball 'camp when the National and ' American league magnates gather in New York this month. Jnst what the nature of' this big explosion is, Weeghman .. would not say, but he did say he would flash so'much money on the magnates in an attempt to buy the missing links of his ball 1 club that they will hunt their holes. From a. source close to the '."Cub boss comes word he ,is, going to raise .his bid for Roger tiornsby. ' '1 ' received an unsigned letter', from New York today informing me , . that If I don't stop this wholesale bidding for player and flashing of. pig money in the faces of the.play-n ers, I'll be run out of baseball just like' Charles W. Murphy," said WeeRhman today. "Well, they can't scare me with that talk. . I- startled the world by get ting Alexander and Killlfer and I've' . aother In store for the big meeting.. I've got the money and the ' men Interested In the Cuba with, me want a- pennant-winner. We want the . world aeries between the Cubs and Sox and If money can do It, I'mgo- , lrsg to buy the flag." " Hornsby Is not the only goat ' Weeghman hopes to gain. He has his eye- on several players and be- ' lleves with the cash considerations ' and players he can offer In trades he Will succeed In landing his prize. ... Weeghman has taken the stand ' that the world lovta a fighter and that while many diepised Charles 'Murphy they still laud htm. for his ' . fighting spirit ad he (Weeghman) ' is galng to be a. fighter from now on. -J lUrantcr "I've Titlll . got over JlOO.OOfl "to spend and' that oiiKht-to buy srme . players,'- :'vere ' Weeghman'a"'- f lhat i words today. On the Oreson 'alleys: -" Mercantile Th simian Vetabrrc Yost . . . O Malley Cole Totals Robarta . Hmwn . , Krrr . . . lunljr .. . KENT StURT CO. ISO 182 125' 14 130 150 169 184 1S 179 155 157 U15 154 172 Total 485 483 874 483 471 725 817 ZEROLENE 90 71 . 214 171 , 141 88 . 188 125 . J0 151 749 2291 149 180 190 1 50 ISO 410 565 414 448 477 FIRST LIEUTENANT RALPH DOMAN, E, R. Ci athlete officer of the Vancouver barracks, who is planning on a number of sport events for the soldiers stationed across the Columbia river. Pendleton Bidding . . . 803 oi n vano analiiiisi UHOfJOUATE CO. 17 ,32 MOLLA TO MEET " GIRL FEOM HER " OWN LAND TODAY ,;. ... :L U " M . ft Mr$.,Rpgge Play Same Kind of , j Smashing Tennis As Na tional Champion. 158 Hollar.,.", ; ..... 167 l! Weat . . i 7 i . . ; 1 0 1 1 s Rows ,;..'.;... 181 210: 141 126 145 192 149 478 455 -489 557 640 Totala , Morrow . r, . Puckiaghaia . B1MI Geary 8aruoa . , .'. 87S 89S 753 21519 STANDARD OIL ..V- 182 205 . 164 45i 140 182 177 449 ; 155 167 122 444 . . 141 153 186 480 . . 161 201 172 634 are. 165 163 125 161 160 187 188 138 148 159 169 162 163 18S 180 150 160 148 160 178 v . 4 t - -w' s '1 y,? -f i H s, x 3 ' " V i - "i. In nL ii uiimjumii.jniiiiii.iTi &mmm&! w"V v U s v,l - v,-X a-.; Jjk.v. .. ;:.:;;::, "" p tH- ' -,: ..' May GetMackmen Pendleton, Or., Feb. . At a meeting: of Pendleton baseball fans Monday night itgwaa decided to make an offer Of a J 150(5 certified check as a guarantee to Judge McCredie to bring; his Portland P. C. I. !. baseball team to Pendleton for the training season. Expenses of the team here for fourc weeks would be $2140. The offer is contingent upon the players being here four Saturdays and Sundays to play exhibition games. the guarantors to receive the first $1500 In gate receipts and MdCredle to receive all above. If receipts are below $1500, the guarantors will contribute the ' bal ance. .The proposition was made to II. W. Hicks, traveling passenger agent for the O-W. R. & N. railway, who will lay It before the Portland Magnate on his return to Portland Friday. The offer is also contingent upon the Portland team adopting "Buckaroos" as its official name. SPEAS TO LEAD WITH PADDYOUT Former Portland Baseball Idol fs Due to Come Back to Town as First S acker. GOLLY DRUHQT, for mer Portland and 'St. Louis twirler, who. died Tuesday night as a result of an injury received in shipyard. IB '. v ' 'Xew foAi, Feb. 6. tl. N. TtWMrs. foUIe Brown Kmsc :. AbMOtee-. IraiHlMn Ilanaea . . ToUla . Rea . . . , Parr .,, Morgan Neiliten V. 779 858 821 2568 BLCMAUEH ft FRANK CO. . . . . . . 167 140 145 452 ,. .... n nH 182 482. 84 130 183 14T.. 137 858 Hi t 143 448 175 180 638 f .. 740 749 789 5278 UNION MEAT CO. ... 165 214 18S 659 . . , 118 -178 188 484 . . . 160 120 146 416 161 161 119 149 179 185 162 139 169 Foundation Club rf' - e ; i " . ' i . wt m n .' Would, Join Ship to Play m m League INTERS CHOI-ASTIO B A8KETB AXTj Division Ja Won. Loat. Pot, For. Af'.t. Jefferson 2 O 1.000 41 17 Lincoln . 2 0. 1.000 69 46 Commerce 1 1 .500 66 42 Hill . . O 2 - .000 22 70 Jamea John 0 2 .000 25 88 James John basketball . tossers were downed to defeat Tuesday on the Wash ington high school floor before the Lin coln high quintets 29 to 18. The .Cardi nals, through the efforts. of Gurian and Dubinsky, piled up a nine point lead dur ing the first half and close guarding kept the "Double J" team from rallying in tl" --r.n.l nr'od. Gurian and Dubinsky scored 15 points for uicum. Myron Wilsey, who substi tuted for Leggett in the second period; counted four .points. : Lineup: Lincoln (29). Gurian ( 8 )..... i ... F" .. . Leggett (4) P... Knudsen (4) O . . . Dubinaky (7). i. . . Oole G .. Wilsey (4) Spare. Winatein (2): Span. Refer BoUford. James John (18). . (2) M.yer . (10) Pe Cunen (4) WnlfJ ...... (2) Girt Totals y o .Aiy MI J 168 65t 189 Johan Rogg. Norwegian tennla cham- ;p1onK who defeated Mies Marlon" Van- Caasel Has a Meters HprDurer xioca totab Mlnstnger Iw .... Iepoe . , Crego . . Hint ley . Totala Vderhof,, the' frunner-up at the. national .woman's tournament last June, - will Stneet the nattenal champion, Mlas Molla Jljurstedt today at Casino Heights. Miss BJurstedt easily eliminated Miss Julia . Brown, her opponent In the second ; rerun d of . the tournament today. When the. two Norwegian women meet the t- champion wilt be at last competing with fca ; player who displays her brand of tennis, known only to the women- of , the Northland. When Miss BJurstedt :; flashed across the horizon of American lawn tennis four years ago and cap ' tured highest honors those familiar with .the game and Its art called, it. a. miracle, ror xour years sne n&s Taerte aaa- van- y'4ulshed all comers eXiseT)tMy?'"etrttOtt .Bundy and Mary Browne. Those who . saw . Mrs. Rogge gradually force down - ana . aeieai Mrs. vanacrnoi. ; wna .. was , looked upon as the next champion, are HawhbeTtw saying that Miss BJurstedt ihas finally Ban . m w squai- on me courts. , i. .The Interest of the 'whole tournament .' Is centered around this one. tontest. j wjucn.w scneauiea ror late thl after ' Boon. The second round failed to-prO- T Quo anv asna.1l nn Mrs flinnn T. ' Woo4. 'former champion of Florida, wu BiSf . araoni in winners. Mlas Molla BJurstedt defeated Miss . Julia -Brown, ! 6-1, 6-1. ) ": Mrs. Deforrefit Candee defeated Mrs. v.. Theodore Cassebeer, 6-1. 6-1. : Mrs. J. Prltchard defeated Miss Jane ' vMoRowaon, 6-4, 6-8. . ; .5 Mra Kawmn Wood defeated. Mrs. BL .'..yncn, M. 6-0. ; Miss Florence Ballln defeated Mra . ercy Welborne. ...... 782 870 ' 839 2421 BERGMAN SHOE CO. 144, 167 189 460 117 .178- 201 491 .. . ,-...-.148 242 - 166 660 .. ...'14ff . 114 147 V.406 148 .ISO . 180-' 478 .. 696 .876 808 . OOVTET TB1MH1EH9 Adams .i 159 i.114 150 423 Lundatroai-iVwi 184 j 112' 149 895 HugbM 17 ;198 16 688 Jennings ; . i.mgi 194 . 171. s 286 . 600 Te ...V.;;.. 159 149- 159 i487 ToUla -. ... 828 789 On the "Portland." alley":'- '. !876 861 2428 160 164 188 ! 185 159 141 182 179 200 16J Portland -Alley House League HUDSON ASMS 1st 2d 3d 181 200 200 181 224 176 188 190 192 167 157 240 172 129 264 Ttl. 614 628 662 602 64 S : 986 913 962 2861 ESTEfl GRILL ?nyde 178 162 219 549 160 161 220 541 218 192 188 693 1 XIX 1SS 17V 200- 177 I FUnlgan Total' Thosaaa Knapp . Mimmi . Totals I Moore . , . Long . . . I Dolphin . Bereranee Conner . Totals &?4 fir .....'857 867 985 2669 WILDMAN CIGAB CO. 168 187 178 6S3- 161 169 148 478 ...... 169 190 186 654 177- 179 178 629 . .... 182 175 169 626 .... 857 909 854 2620 TOG AN CANDY CO. 1T9 ,181 176 686 184- 172 648 186 189 426 179 172 621 142 212 505 192 151 170 161 At. 171 209 187 167 215 188 180 193 176 184 178 159 188 176 175 179 188 142 174 168 The Foundation Shipbuilding com pany will seek a franchise in the proposed Shipbuilders' . Baseball league. This announcement was made by W. - B. Ryan, who has been named manager pro tem of the team. j- - President Fred Bay of the Inter city league, whos' to heading the movement for the ' organization of :' the Shipbuilders league, was much pleased with ' the - announcement made by the Foundation company.' A meeting tor the purpose of or ganising the league will be called as soon as more of the shipbuilding corporations respond to the letters sent out by President Bay. Has College Stars for Team! The Foundation company has sev eral well-known college players on its payroll and will have a strong team'. Three former University of Oregon players, Emmet Rathbun. Camp LewisSoccer Team Plays Heroes Camp Lewis, Feb. t.CL K. H.) Fourteen husky soldier athletes of Camp Lewis left last night for Van couver and Victoria, B. C, where " they will .clash' with two soccer football Teams of returned . Canadian soldiers, the first game being player1 at Van couver this' afternoon and the second at Victoria Saturday afternoon. n u. recent game with the Victoria team. the Camp Lewis eleven played a . tie game. The contests are being held for the benefit of the wounded soldiers fund and tho American Red Cross. 843 8EJ. 871 2536 Portland Will Play Mets on Ice Tonight Vi . Seattle, Feb. . In great condition as tha result et a 'long rest, the Portland iROsebuds will face the. Seattle Metro polltans on the local Ice tonight. : Tha two teams have broken even in 'ine lour games pisyed thus far this ' season. Both Seattle's ; victories were Won by a margtn of one goal. .. The 8eattle team Is mine- r tn. mrA ; and Manager Patrick figures that his team 'will istea out and capture tonight's ,m rrrJBf Weeghman Will Not Come West Chicago, Feb. 5. (U." P.) The Cubs' training trip will be-a "business affair" i this year. President Weeghman said. Directors and stockholders, Including Weeghman, will not accompany them. The Cubs leave for Pasadena; March 12. pitcher; Jake Rlsley, catcher, and Walter Grebe, lnfielder, will be members of the team. Rathbun and Grebe formerly played with the Washington high school and Risley used to play with the Hill, Military academy. "Brownie" Groce, ex-O. A. C. star and captain of - the Baby Beaver team last season, : will also play with the Foundation team, and It is said that Eddie Bogart and Ike Wolfer, Northwestern leaguers, will be with the club. Herman Llnd, ex Lincoln high player, will also try ' out with the team. Old. Sox Player Coach Peter Hart, who was with the Chicago White Stockings a number of years ago, will coach the team. An effort is being made to sched ule games with Taooma and Seattle shipbuilders' teams and also with the University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college. Salmon Club Holds A Meeting Tonight The annual meeting of the Salmon club of Oregon will be held tonight at 8 o'clock in room 209 Imperial hotel. Election of officers and plans for the ensuing year will be dtecussed. Ray C, Winter, secretary of the club, has mailed cards to all members of the or ganization. Every rirember is urged to be present. . . The South Parkway Athletic club sec-, ond team will play the Sell wood team on the Reed college floor Friday night.; Gurian and Dubinsky, two star members of the S. P. A. C team, will not be lnt the game, r . ". . " y-, . The Peninsula Park Vikings defeated the Jefferson high school five Tuesday night by the score of 27 to 15 Lineup: Poa. Jefferson. . F Dewar .1 , (5) Borgeaon .O (4) Anderson .G (2) Pratt .Q (2) Scroggtos Spare. ...... (2) Thayer Judge McCredie announced that unless Paddy Siglin is able to Jola the Beavers, he will secure Bill Speaa, veteran Port land ball player, to handle the Portland club in the Pacific Coast International league tnis year. ', McCredie wired Slglln at Aurelia, la Monday and received a return wire stating that a letter was on the road. As soon as he receives it, McCredie will be able to make his final decision. Judge McCredie stated that he had received no offer, from Pendleton as yet asa glte for the local club's spring train ing camp, and until the Information was In his hands would be unable to nego tiate. Opening camp at Pendleton de pends on the opening date of the leasrua. and will be either April 3 or 10, depend ing on wneiner mo league starts April so or May 7. Always Popalar Here Speas has always been popular in Portland from the first day that he made his appearance. He has always been hard worker of the quiet type and that has made him. popular alike with the grandstand and bleachers. Speas would manage the club from first base. He has had some experience running a ball club, from having been field boss of the Beavers in 1915. Last year Billy played first base for Muskegon in the Central . league and became a free agent when the league blew up In mid -season. . He was the clean-up hitter" on : tho, club. - Will Be Protected " McCredie figures that If Slglln - to called in the draft, he will have. Speas On hand to run the club. 8peas'to as versatile a player as Slglm, performing with almost equal akill In the Infield or outfield. '"'.' The judge figures that Speas is fast enough for the Jxortnwestern league ana would be able-- to play a corking good first, base. With Slglln and Speas on the club, the Infield problem, would about be taken care- of. - I -'.! ; I , w H s;.'sf'''" ;-4 1 - Ja ; aaeies -sy H H , f if 'v ( ; 1 ' " f f i I -yvy , i I ' ' s. t' - ' - 4-1 1 J I I DRUHOT IS GALLED BY GREAT UMP Portland So6thpaw Who Was With National League Sue- , cumbs to Injury.' Tennis Players to Dine Portland racket wieldera will assenv ble at the Commercial club dining room next -Saturday night for their annual tennis dinner. This function Is attended by practically all the veteran players ot cn diy. - nas peon neia annually ior several years. Every Investor In War - Bating Certificates is driving another nan in uermany s col II n. Peninsula. Bitter (15) Williams (6) . . . Palraore (2) Tonmans (2)... Coulter (2)..., Keferee Pfaender. Silent Five. Bower ........ Fromme '. Thayer Brosy .Tusaing (Captain) MoTiean. Scorer- Defeating the Alblna Midgets Tuesday: The St. Francis Live Wires hung up! another victory . Tuesday night , when they defeated the fast Silent Five quin tet by the score of 28 to 20 in Christian Brothers Business college gymnasium. The game was very well played and was remarkably clean, being featured by excellent passing on both sides. Captain Tusslng and Fromme starred for the Silent Five quintet, while Flynn, Duffy and Bloch were the stars for the winners. Duffy of the Live Wires reg istered IS points. Lineup : Lives Wires. Pes. Flynn F . Duffy (Captain) F. Kropp C. Jacobberger . . O . Bloch O. Keferee Copp. Timer- K.eUjr.; - . ' by tho score of 22 to 2, the Peninsula Park Midgets annexed their twelf&i vic tory of the season.' The Peninsula five has lost but one game this season. Lineup : Peninsula, Poa. Alblna. Westennaa - ) F ..(2) Mason Osbonme (10).,....F .....Welsh Weeks .(4).. ....... .0 Manknrts Doddridge G Allen Mcintosh (2) G Twiggez The B'nai B'rlth teams will be seen In action tonight on their own floor against the Benson Tech and the Gilbert station teams. The B. B. first team will play the Gilbert boys and the second team will line up against Benson. The Holladay grammar school second basketball team defeated the Buckman second team, 13 to 11. The winning team was composed of the following players Fred King, Ellsworth Shipley, Delbert Mann ion.. Clark Wright and Vyvan Morgan. - Albany. Or.. Feb. I Albany high school was5 victor over Sllverton high school Saturday night fh a fast game of basketball, the score ending 27 to Multnomah Club to . Hold 'Gym' Display Multnomah Amateur Athletio club! wm noio us annual gyixmasua exnioi tion In The - Auditorium during ''April. The Increased else In the "Winged. M" gym. classes has made it necessatT to secure a larger place In which to atage the' exhibition. Professor MauthO has already formulated 'his plans for the exhibition and every class win bo rep resented in the event. 25. WUlardr Albany's husky center, was the bright light for the locals, while Pittman was the major portion of the team for the visitors. The Lincoln high school team wffl play the Clatskanle high five Friday night at Clatskanle. Los Angeles, Feb. . (L N. 8.) Georgia Adams knocked out Kid Mende In the third round of a scheduled four round bout at Vernon, last night. The bout was listed as the setnl-windup but proved the class of the show. Toung Frits won a clean cut decision over Sammy Pelslnger in the main event. George Shade won a decision over George Moss- Gene Watson beat Kid Jackson. Kid Savage beat Dick McMa nus and Paddy Moran and Toung Lopes drew. . . Adams wfll box Charley Moy of San Francisco in- the main event at next Tuesday night's show. Spartanburg, a O. Feb. (W(L Jff. 8.) Frank Moran, who will meet Fred Ful ton In New Orleans Washington's birth day, has arranged for a 10 round bout with Private Tom Jones. They will meet In GreenevlUe, S. C Friday night. The army man U a husky Bouth Carolina boy. Carl A. fColly) Druhot. one f the . few local baseball players who have donned major league spangles, sue- -cumbed Tuesday night In the Good Sa maritan hospital as a result' of an In jury received at the Northwest Steel company's shipyards several weeks ago. ' , He was regarded as the best southpaw twirler ever developed on the Portland lota ' ' unrnoi was porn ana raisea tn rorr- ? land, getting his start In baseball In "Goose Hollow." He was 85 years old. " In1904 he began his professional career with the Portland Pacific Coast league team. He won but one game out of 11 , atarta. htit th follnwine? ssssan h waa ' one of the leading pitchers In the North western league, having won IS and lost nine games with the BelUngham team. " Colly was drafted by the Cincinnati -Nationals and after pitching four games ' with the Reds, he was traded to St. Louta. He finished the 1908 season with eight victories and nine defeats. t ' t He hurt his arm in the majors and drifted back to the Coast, playing with the uaaiana outlaws one season, in 1911, he pitched for the Butte team of tho Union association, winning- 15 and losing 12 games. He established a strikeout record for the : league . during that season by fanning 15 batsmen lit . one game, - Seattle Clnb Ilolds On Seattle,-Feb. .(!. N. 8.) The Seat tie Athletio club will live. This was de cided on last night at a meeting of more than 100 prominent members who met to decide whether or not the or ganization should bo disbanded. O. D. Colvla was elected president. Bar Snodgrass Das Retired New Tork. Feb. . (L N. a Word was received here today that Fred Snod grass, the former Giant, has retired from baseball. He played last summer with the Vernon club of the Pacific yean , league. Farm Work vs. thirties Chicago. Feb. (U. P.)There will be no baseball and track athletics,. In Illinois high schools this spring, if rec ommendations of the Illinois "High School Athletio association, as an nounced, are followed. The board of control wants all boys to be free for work on farms. HQ XI N TONIGHT! G HTH-St. PLAYHOUSE FarrenvsiBronsoD Duffy . Sullivan Benjamin vs. Label! Hunefeid vs. William. McCarthy v. Ryan 1 Prices $1.00, $1.50, $2 Seats now' on safe Rich', and Stiller Cigar Stores ; BEOADWAt WASUIKOTOIT ST. Oar business has been built ap entirely on three cardinal principles . , ,s CLEANLINESS v PURITY OF FOOD -r iv GOOD SERVICE , . W rjtOFIT-SHABISO . S. H. Goodland turned the tables on George Ryan Tuesday nlght by defeat ing htra in tho city championship three cuanion Dunara tournament at the Wal- I oorl parlors. The- score was SO to 19. 1 Ryan was evtdenUy off his game when I ne iei uoocuana make thla. hiffh tall These players were tied for first place w me nancucap tourney recently closed and are considered to be very evenly matched.: . -.-..: - :,- , A place has been reserved In the tour nament ior Max, Levlson, who has been j on tne road for 1 some time, but who wrote in several weeks ago asking to i vm enterea. v-: : ... Tonight Fred Boalt meets H. J. Melss. I Chicago. Feb. : 6. CL N.' R. Th world's three' cushion billiards plonshlp wlU bo at stake In the meeting I nere lonignt between Alfredo TWrm New Tork, the Utle holder, and Augie zwiecaneier, tne ' Milwaukee southpaw. jThe first 50 point block of a series of 1 matcnee for the Brunswick , champioa- amp em Diem will be played. Dooro. who is 55. will bo meeting Kleekhefer, wfto la 28, for? tho second time. The venerable Cuban player de i fended his title successfully in a match witn Kjeckhefer in 1915, Bob Carmefax. former world's cham.' I pion, supped down a. pegr In the Ameri can billiard players' ambulance fund tournament hero when he failed to win from Clarence Jackson of Detroit, Jack son nosed out tho lanky St Louis star. 50 to 48. In other frames Charles MeCourt ds. ; reated George Moore, 60-49 ; Johnny taywa neat -taiariey Morln. 40-47 and i -naTieKliis eat Ray Palmer; 60-84. ; THE OLJt SAILOR AND THE RECRUIT 1 ON SHIPBOARD YOU GOT-TO BE NEAT I CHEW W-B CUT AND YOU WONT MUSS UP THE SHIP. AND THEN YOU DON'T MUSS UP YOUR FACE WITH A BIO WAD. EITHER, r DNT I ACE I THAT'S THE IDEA SATISFYING-AND CLEAN CHEW! k-A( r r x Serving the Public Best by ' Serving the Nation First PROUD to "Be of service resolved to give its best without reserve in our country's war against autoc racy the Chicago, Milwaukee 6? St. Paul Railway i Company dedicates its physical properties and the personal efforts of all its employees to the great task now before us alL . Every car that carries, every locomotive that hauls, 2 every depot that loads or receives, every track that makes a pathway for the transportation of freight and passengers, every pound of coal and every barrel of oil that burns to make steam, every dam and dynamo that provide electric 'current and furnish motive power- every man in the service of .the railway who labors with brain and body every material and physical . eiemenc is given giaaiy zo ine great tasK or onnging a safe peace to the world; ' . ' The public, there is every reason to believe, will be patient during this time, when curtailment of luxuries and to some extent readjustments of train schedules are necessary.that the greater business of the nation may have the right of way. " ' On its part the Chicago, Milwaukee 6? St Paul Railway " ' : Company promises that the comfort and convenience of its patrons will be attended to with a zeal second only to that I f exercised in executing the wishes of the government. This company will continue to operate The Olympian", '. and "The GriuipbianV between the ratific North Coast and Chicago, serving the intermediate cities of Spokane, Missoula, V Butte, Twin Cities and. Milwaukee. ' -y. v ' " ;l Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry; Inf ormatrre BuTWin No. 1 J. M. ALLEN, COMMERCIAL AGENT 101 Third Strt ' Phones Maim A-2601'