5 --
I. 1911
I-
THBXpREGON DAILY. JOURNAL PORTLAND, FRIDAY NOVEMBER
1 .
ytm
V
V-
Wnh the aH4 aaaft SweNaihr 1, Iwfn aOaa -.
.' . Why sat nitend the heartN efrlas ka th
; arniaste tiiese so oaJlae aneeartnas la the aarT
VANCOUVER
HANGING UP
HEAVY SKEDl
I ; , ' !?
-Final Contest of Loggers Will
Be Against Goat Island 'Gobs1
December 21. ,
.lAPTAINi nOBINSON. manager of the
Vancouver barracka divisional foot
, ball anreratlAn, has arranred. an eight
'.game schedule for the soldiers, the final
y contest of , the season to be played
against tu Ooat Island navy team IM--reerhber
21.j
'The barracks' schedule Includes' two
' games with ths Camp Lewis eleven, the
first to be played at American Lake
November ,Vtho day following a game
between thei Mottnomar and Lewis teams
cat Portland. The-second battle, will be
staged either on Multnomah field De
cember or on the post field at Van
couver December 7. -A game with the
,. Mare Island marines Is scheduled.
The Battle Pros;ram
' The list iof games as announced by
Captain Rotolnsorr follows :
November J Stand If er at Vancouver.
November 10-Cheroawa at Vancouver.
November IT Camp Lewis at Amer
' lean Lake. ' v '
- November J4 Bremerton . flavy team
at Vancouver.
November. 28 Oregon at Eugene.
December 8-7 Camp Lewis at Port-
- land or Vancouver.
December 14 Mars Island marines at
Vancouver.
f December! 21 Goat Island navy team
'at Vancouver.
All the games with the exception f
the Thanksgiving day contest have been
scheduled. The soldiers have, not made
any arrangements to play the Multno
mah clubrtieam, but It may be possible
that the two will get together , Christ
mas day. as It now appears to be cer
tain that the football season will be ex-
- tended to the year end.
, Malariey 0ti Bnsr.
- Coach Malarkey Is putting his squad
ehrourh hard oractlce In preparation for
iHunday's same against the BUndlfer
jteam, which Is . bobKted as being a
J fairly strong araregwtlon.
i This game will be played on the post
field at Vancouver following a conies;
between tke military police team and
the 105th-li06th squadron team of Port
land. J
. tartne' northern Scaednle
According to the latest Information
regarding the tour of the Mare Island
marines, the schedule of games to be
played Is as follows: ,
November 23 Multnomah at Port'
land.
- November 28 Camp Lewis at Ta
coma.
December 7 Bremerton at" Bremer-
' ton.
December 14-r-Vanoouver barracks at
Vancouver.
It Is understood that the Bremerton
team has guaranteed the marines $2000
for a contest, which means ; the ellml
nation of Idaho from the marine sched
ule. With the big guarantee made by
Bremerton, half of which has been sub
scribed by tke business men of the city.
It appears as though the marines would
come north without pressing ' the other
teams for1 such big guarantees.
Manager George Bertt of the Mult no
mah club team Is still waiting to hear
from Captain Coovert, athletic director
of the. .marines, regarding the Multno-ihah-Martne
game. Unless the marines
accept the terms offered, Multnomah
will makei an effort to land the LTnlver
city of Washington team for that date,
Athletle Directors Here
Captain T. Q. Cook, athletic director
of Camp Lewis, and Athletic Director
Page of the Bremerton -navy yard were
Portland visitors Thursday. While
here they1 Arranged the final details for
the contests to be played with the Van
couver barracks team.
Toandatloa at Engine '
The. Foundation club team will tackle
the University of Oregon team at Eu
gene Saturday. Coach Dewey puts his
players through a final workout Thurs--day
afternoon on the Vaughn street
grounds, and he is confident of giving
the Oregon aggregation a stiff battle.
The Aggies will battle Camp Lewis
at Amerlcav Lake Saturday aad a real
hard--foirght contest Is expected. Coach
Ceerrtgki ll Hart Sshafraer t Mara
.1:
i iv - I 'll
Sam'! Rosenblatt
the Men's Store for'
Quality and Service
Marines May Be -Here
Next Month
To Battle-Aggies
Oregon .Acrlealtaral Collcte, Cor
vallls, "ov. L The Oregon Aggies
win meet the Mare Islatd elevea la
a grid Ir os battle some time is De
cember, if tar accessary arras ge
meats eaa be made according to
letter Jist received here from Bill
Bartlctt,' the hsiky manager of tke
Hare Island Cqaad.
According to Bartlett, the Island
team will make Us trip north in Be
eember, providing the qnarantlne Is
off by that time-aad ke and Ted,
Cramer, gradnat manager of atfc.
letles here, are at present endeavor-.
leg to settle definitely anon the date
of the game and ether details at
tendaat to 1U ..-' : "
WASHINGTON TO
ENF0E0E STATE,
NOT TREATY LAW
Federal Biological Bureau De
cides Local Game Statutes
Cover Situation.
Game officials In the state of Wash
ington have won out over federal game
officials In regard to the right to handle
the migratory bird situation in that
state and a change will be made In the
federal migratory bird act to make It
conform to the Washington statute, says
a Epokane paper.
Some time ago L. H. Darwin, state
game warden, notified Joe Stingle of
Spokane, deputy state game warden, to
have all county game wardens enforce
the state code In regard to migratory
birds rather than the federal migratory
act.
State Law to Control
Although federal authorities requested
Mr. Darwin to Instruct hla game war
dens to enforce the federal act. State At
torney General W. V. Tanner notified
Darwlnthat the state and not federal
law on migratory birds would control.
E. w. Nelson, chief of the bureau ot
biological survey in Washington. D. C,
made a trip to Seattle to confer with Mr.
Darwin and, after looking over the situ
ation, declined to fight the state game
officials. f
"There are only a few minor technical
differences between the federal and state
codes and as the secretary of agriculture
can make the federal regulations con
form to the Washington statutes, there
is no use quarreling about the differ
ences," said Mr. Nelson in Seattle.
"These changes lnj the federal act will
be made, so no test of -the law will be
necessary," Mr. Darwin , again notified
Eastern Washington . game ' wardens,
through the office of Deputy State Game
Warden. Stingle of Spokane, that the
state code on migratory birds will gov
ern the situation until further changes
are made either In the state or federal
laws.
. Bobbins After- O'Connelf
Earl Bobblna, pride of the Vancouver
shipyards. Is the latest after the scalp
of E. J. O'Connell, apd Earl thinks so
much of hlsown ability that he is
ready to meet O'Connellln public or
private. Bobbins talks In figures of $B00
for a match with the local welterweight.
Earl, weighs about 160 pounds.
Harglss
will
take
18 players on the
trip. '
S All Players Called
The Multnomah club players worked
out Thursday evening on the club field
and will go through the paces again
Sunday morning. Every player on the
squad Is expeced to report for prac
tice Sunday morning.
Any 181-Poanderc Basyt
The First provisional regiment foot
ball team is desirous of arranging, a
practice- football contest for Saturday.
The soldiers average about 180 pounds.
Any team destrlng to buck up against
this aggregation can make further ar
rangements by communicating with
Lieutenant Clelland, First company.
First provisional regiment, Vancouver
barracks.
Your next suit?
fVfAYBE you're oft for
A an army camp and
your next suit will fbe
khaki ; if so, you're lucky.
If you're not going:, bet
ter see that it's a suit
that saves. These t
Hart Schaf f ner
& Marx
Varsity suits we have
here economize for" you
all wool carefully tail-,
ored, the smartest and
best style. Get them for
long wear and . money
saving. v " '
We guarantee those i
things. . i
Young Men's Models
$25, $30, $35 and up
4 i
' s Gasco Bldg.
fifth and Alder
FAMOUS ATHLETE TO
" WED SOCIETY GlffL
5 ? S
AaiVC ixat. j-irr-u sratfTV.
Miss Mimi Scott, prominent society
oirl, will soon become the bride of
Lieutenant Hobart ("Hobey") Ba
ker, former Princeton football star,
now an American aviator in France.
Uliss Scott has been serving as a
nurse in an evacuation hospital in
France. She is the daughter of
George tshanl Scott of New York.
The engagement announcement was
received with interest In New York,
Newport -and Paris, where she Is
well known in society.
JACK R0OT, who retired from the ring
more than 10 veara aeo. h bn a n-
polnted boxing Instructor at an aviation
station in ..California. Root's most 1m
portant battle in the squared circle was
when tie met Marvin Hart to 19 05 This
contest was advertised as for the world's
championship, as Jim Jefferles, who had
been engaged as referee, was said to
have offered his championship to the
winner. Koot was knocked out by Mar
vin Hart la the twelfth round, but Jef
fries failed to give the victor his title.
Root, until bis appointment as Instruct
or, had been living in the Northwest
and bad made quite a lot of money In
tne moving picture business.
Porto Rico Is developing some husky
young athletes at Its big training camp
at san Juan, tne commission on Train
ing camp activities reports. Baseball.
football and boxing form a part of camp
lire, as at tne Dig cantonments in the
states. While American sports are new
to. Porto Ricans. they are learn in cr them
as quickly as they are the science ot
modern warfare, the commission says.
Walter Pipp, former first baseman of
the New York American League Base
ball club, has almost finished his pre
liminary course in naval aviation at the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Boston. Plpp has made an excellent
record In this branch of training and will
soon be flying in active service. Tie
shortly to be transferred to the flying
station at Miami, Fia.
Willie Kyronen, the star distance run
ner, is trying o get the permission of
the A. A. U. officials to continue run
nlrig after he has finished the ten-mile
race at the Millrose Athletlo clubs'
games, to be held In New York, in an
attempt to make a new American record
for 15 miles. .
James Oaffney, the former owner of
the Boston National League Baseball
club, has been- informed that the team
and franchise have been turned back to
him. Percy Haughton and his asso
ciates absolutely have , forfeited their
entire holdings in the club. Oaffney held
a big mortgage on the property.
Sill Brennan, the heavyweight boxer
who was. recently stricken with bronchial
pneumonia, has developed septic pneu
monia, and late reports say that he Is
very low. Brennan Is a sailor at Pel
ham bay. New York. He suffered a sud
den relapse and little hope is held out
tor his recovery.
Don Soott of Mississippi, who was the
winner . of the half-mile championship
two years, ago, Is on his way to France.
Scott' la a lieutenant in the mfantry and
la olng over to aid the Yanks on their
trip to Berlin. - -
The racetrack has proved to be
flna place for Liberty bond sellers.' In
two days at Jamaica more than MOO, 000
were sold.
Joe Steelier Would
Wear Jess' Crown
Joe Stecher.- the wrestler of "scissors
hold" fame, who is stationed at the Great
lakes naval training station, has designs
on the heavyweight crown held, by Jess
Wlllard. For some time Stecher has
been watching the work of Ritchie
Mitchell, the "Western lightweight, who
Is boxing Instructor at the naval Station
and he likes Mitchell's style of boxing
so much that ha wants to take up the
sport Wrestlers, as a rule, make poor
boxers. ' Many fans will remember the
attempt of the late Frank Gotch to be
come a champion boxer. Gotch, although
or tne ideal bund for a fighter, was
knocked out In a few rounds in his first
and only fight .
Thome Is Carrulhers Director
Fort "Worth, Texas, Nov. L-L N. S.1
Lieutenant Robert L. Thome, formes
manager Of the .University of Indiana
football team, has been made athletic
director at . Carruthers aviation .field
CLUBS
WILL STAGE
WAR MEETS
Waverley, Tualatin and Portland
Plan Tournaments for United
War .Work Fund.
PORTLAND'S golfing fraternity Is go
ing to do Its bit for the unnea war
Work'- organisations TV M. C A,
Knlahta f Columbus, T. W. C. A.. War
Camn Communitr service; American Li
brary association. Jewish Welfare boadj
The Waverley Country club, the Port
land Golf club and, the Tualatin Coun
try clubs hare each made arrangements
stag United War Work- campaign
tournaments, the winners in each to re
ceive a beautiful medal contribute by
John D. Rockefeller Sr. .
The dates of the tournaments are:
November 10 Tualatin' Country club.
November 16 Waverley Country club.
November 17 Portland Golf club.
. All players Eligible .
All tournaments will be It-holes me
dal play handicap and 1 1 has been de
cided to allow the players of each club
to participate In the three tourneys. The
entrance fee, which will not be less than
$1. will go to the war work fuDda.
The directors' cup tournament of the
Waverley Country dub will be staged
Saturday afternoon. No entrance foe
will be charged. The four low net
scores win qualify for the match play
rounds.
The final round of the Waverley
Country club's men championship, tour
ney will be played Sunday between R.
MacLeay and J. R. Straight. ,
XITHO'S the itraager, mother, ccarf
Look, be knows ns alnt he sneer 1
"Hath, my own, don't talk so wild
He's year father, dearest ehud."
"He's my father! So sack thing!
Father - died away last spring."
"Father didn't die, yon dab!
Father Joined a golflag elnb.
Bat they've closed the club, so he
Has ao place to go, yon see
J!p place left for him to roam-
That Is why he's coming home.
Xiss him he won't bite yea, child;
All them golfing gave look wild."
Princeton Eleven
Will Have Practice
Princeton university, in addition to
a varattv made no of the student army
corps, has 'two other football elevens
representing the Institution, the offloera'
material school forrtherpay corps and
the TJnlted "States school for military
aeronautics. This means many prac
tlce games between the squads in prep
aration for lnterarmy training corps
games, etc
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
ttia South Bend. 13.600 tons, the lareest
cargo carrier ever built in this country.
was iauncnea ai unesier, r-
.Three army aviators were killed tn acr
ctdents Wednesday one at San Diego
vd two at Fort wortn, aexas.
A maximum price of 18 cents a pound
for wool grease haa been announced by
the war industries boara.
Influenza cases in California now ex
ceed 75,06M The situation Is unimproved.
A Japanese ma u stria i ana economic
mission, headed by R. Tamashlna, vice-
president of the Toklo Chamber of Com
ntsnna ha raoriAil Waahlnsrton.
Blanoo Koaoscoion Alexander, oi
Athens. Oreece. who recenUy arrived in
New York, haa been made head of t
Greek churchtin the United States.
Lieutenant Stanton Garfield, younge
um of Fuel Administrator Garfield, has
been decorated with the Crotx de Guerre
fnr valor at the front in France, -
Fire at Corona, Colo.. Thursday, swept
through the railway, terminal buildings
and burned down 7000 feet ot snownheds.
Demands tor an eignwiour any, m
and a half for overtime and double time
fop holidavs and Sundays have been
granted foundry workers and machinists
. t Whulln W Vs.
.Decided improvement In the health
conditions of troops arriving abroad is
noted In a war department report
Tans euanuties oi unaeraarmenu.
chemically treaUd as a , preventive
against vermin, are being shipped to the
troops in Tna, - .
HMdnusrtsra at the base . hospttal
fomn Wamont. haa announced a DOSttivf
eases have been successfully treated with
mvia ta, nnmnian mi unnu. wvvr vvv
lntra-venous injections of coagulln
Tha iwimationsJ tax of 810 a yea
stricken from the revenue bin Thursday.
There Is Much in the Making
STYLE, fit and hang of the garment
are of as much importance .as material.
That's why the Cherry clothes appeal to
t.e good dresser. With ten big stofes,
they are always able to offer the latest
in materials and patterns, as well as the
latest models. 'Even in these war times.
their selections are the best to be had,
and ust now their store is filling up
L with their ladles' suits, coats, dresses.
furs, waists; etc., as well, as suits and
overcoats for men. Get outfitted with
your Winter clothes where you don'
have to pay all ready 'cash for It get
the advantage of a confidential, digni
fied liberal credit EAST PAYMENTS
enable you to dress well all the time and
pay as you earn. They are at 318-91
Washington st, Plttockbloelt : Adv.
it
Lunch Kits
With Thermo Bottle
r; r Special This Weeks
$4.00 Lunch Kits at. . .$3.25
$4.25 Lunch Kits at. . .$3.50
$1.50 Flashlight at. . .$1.00
: Batteries for All Sixes
GOLF
Universal
On the Portland lite?!:. '
. City Leagae Standing
' Games. Won. Lort. Pet
tit Nicholas Cafeteria. .,.,. it . 4 7SS
rniaaa Alien is no a .eoT
Henry Bide Barber Shop. . IS i. 8 7 .SS8
Foundation 8Up Bldf. Co. IK. 6 S .400
Waikorer Boot ahop.-.--1 ' 1 -SIS
Uadley A Silver. Tailor. . IS S 10 J
City leagae .
rocxDATioN sHiPBrnjnG cosr.
1. tA. -SA Tot. At:
"ell .......... 3 iJ 178
S38 178
Flasaamn 1S 170 1M
624. 178
89 209
684 -178
663 . 1$
Worthen 18 4I 190
Kuta 1SS 2!8 188
ioncaid-. 100 181 182
Total 883 8T 894 2748
HA DUET & SILVER. TAH.OB8
Int. - 2d t Toe. A ml
Do Have i. 14S 1T1 1TA 487 182
HUoUa ......... 19a ISO 17t 822 174
Shoo ........ 1ST 22 218 67ft 183
T...l 191 1X4 ITT B04 ltl
Toonffer 1 iu 187 487 182
Totals....... 88 811 809 2873
Foundation glupbuiMlns -Corp. won two tames.
POBTLAWD AtXJCTS
OowJwta ....... J94 jet Sa a is4
Kala ISO 16 147 48 184
Pay , 287 201 181 8 206
a ...... ifll 14A ina kit ito
Woods ........ 182 222 188 680 188
Totals 984 938 889 2791
HEX BY BLDG. BAABEB SHOP
lit. 2d SH. Tnf
Johnson ....... 144 187 187- 472
167
, 1X8
178
188
Merrick ....... 204 181184 549
Sioffett .1TB ltl 187" K34
H.iuon 141 189 158 488
Lruse 192 169 ITS 637
179
Totals ;. . . .1.' 888 898 826 2688
Portland allays iron thrao cames.
ST. NICHjOLaS CAFETEBU.
1st. 2H B,l Tni
At.
Honser 1T1 231 169 ' 6S1
187
toy .. 170 147 17A iftl
165
168
170
188
,'ylr 189 188 174 481
;. . J." io ieo on-
IVanklia 203 172 219 594 -
Totals
.881 848 818 2642
WALKOYEB BOOT SHOP
1st 2d. 8d. Tot
171 168 174 488
180 12 170 602
187 146 167 488
187 176 198 68S
....... 183 148 182. 623
AT.
166
167
146
187
174
wnklnsoB
Flarin ..
Boblin ..
Kldoa .,
EU ...
potato, 888 778 881 2514
St Klchoias Cafeteria iron three fames.
1' i . m i . 1 1 i
FOREIGN NOTES
The munlclnai e-overmnent nt T.ioKnn
Portugal, has voted- unanimously to
name one of its principal streets after
President Wilson.
German churchmen have appealed to
the pope to prevent the allies from de
stroying their country..
Accumulating indications point to an
early reentry of Roumania into the war.
Kinar Victor Emmanuel .f-h1 tha
allied soldiers make the difficult cross
ing of the Piave river.
influenza and Dneumonla are rnsrlnr
throughout Germany. Agriculture is
neglected and most crops are a failure.
The new Austrian government has
abolished censorship of the press.
Two Americans, dropping bombs on
the German lines In Flanders, were
struck by bursting shrapnel at a height
of 5000 feet
Viscount French, lord lieutenant And
governor general of Ireland, ears the
blood sacrifices of the American arm
have for all. time cemented the Anglo-
oaxon- races.
Suilona of an enemv suhmarina In
the Aevean ' sea bv shell fire from a
Greek merchant ihlt la rervtrf rl In a
dispatch to Washington.
miss j una stinnoa or Worcester,
Mass.. formerly chief nurse of the Amer
ican Red Cross In France, has been ap
pointed chief nurse of the American
expeditionary forces.' -
The Australian war loan la meetine
with success. Up to the present 212,000
subscribers have purchased $206,252,000
worth of bonds.
During the rule of General Krassnof.
In the Don region of Russia, 25.000 per
sona have been shot
MARLEYI2J1 IN
DEVON'miN.
GU7ZTT lEASODTeV CQXItC'ttJTltX,
COTXXRS
y Els Oailcck
' Is Victory
He stood for a lot before ho
"starbsd things.' Dontral
staad for paToaoent lmpa. m
' I Fix shews with Slipknots, tfcal
rubber beels thai goain walkiag 1
SLOssmrnl aW
aa laSaMMsS SnsMBtAaaanh aSijfealaKateaaM H
nYMOuTsnBstx cosnunr I
aw at aSSWoltentaonn) J
o mm j
....... . .-.-.I . ,,j w wV.'V.-5 w- 4 - : r -
AGGIES ME
WAY TO
CAMPllEWIS
Coach; Hargiss Picks Best Team
in College for Game Aginst
the Soldiers.
OREGON Agricultural, College, Corral
11.. T. . l . f i - i
gatlon of Orange and. Black footbaUlsts.
IS strong,' accompanied ty Theodore P;
Cramer, graduate manager of athletics.
leaves here this afternoon for Camp
Lewis to give battle te the regimental
team at the cantonment Saturday after
noon. : ' " '
liOcal followers are strong in- support
of the team and are confident that the
Oregon men will prove the victors. The
showing made by the team against the
Vancouver squad, and the time which
has elapsed .since that game, has af
forded Hargiss a ' chance to rebuild.
Shifts in the team have practically re
made the squad, and weak spots In the
line, through which the Vancouver men
almost tore to victory, have been com
pletely patched up.
Wilt rse Same Style
Just how-the team will line up against
the cantonment squad wUl not be
definitely known until Saturday, al
though It Is probable that the game will
be handled somewhat as was the game
against. Vancouver, In which Hargiss
ran in a substitute for every one of his
lighter players. The men will leave here
for the north at 2:20 this afternoon, re
maining in Portland until 11 p. m.
Immediately following" the game the
team win board the return train, ar
riving ut. Portland early Sunday morn
ing. The team, which' Is due back here
by tap Sunday evening, consists of
Ashliooaeley, Stewart, Llppman. Chris
tiansen, Schwlhd and Knapp, . linemen :
Reynolds, Tucker, Klrchenschlager, and
Van Hoosen, ends; Badley. Thompson,
Powell, Strohecker, Captain Archibald,
tiaaier and Wright backfleld men.
NORTHWEST NOTES'
Ex-Governor Frank R. Gooding of
Idaho Is made defendant in a 150,000
libol suit brought by Ray McKay, head
of the Non-Partisan league, for defama
tion or character.
James L. Blanch ard. 42-year-old
farmer of Prineville. has sold his farm
and entered the S. A- T. C. at the Uni
versity r Oregon.
John W. Vanderbllt aged 40, Is the
fifth man In Takima county that has
ennstea m m army ajong with his son
Tne Vancouver Trolley eomnanv la
seeking to lncieaae its passenger rates
between Vancouver and Sifton from 16
to 25 cents. .
Mrs. Catherine R. McOuaaV A ?
who had lived In Lane county nearly
me, is aeaa ai (jottage orove.
For refusing to treat a child because
the father owed him a bill, .-Touchers
only physician has been ordered to leave
uis uwn oy lnaignant citizens.
The Mount Hood Railway company
una wijiuiea claims or owners of seven
nuios . wrecxea on septemDer 25 by
runaway enarine.
John A. Prior of Herroiston made this
fall from sugar corn raised on one acre.
100 gallons of molasses that sold for
ax io.
DECIDE NOW
OOmg IN AND SELC0T TMK
MATERIAL HAVK YOUR
Suit or Overcoat
MADE TO Y08J8) MEA8URK
PRICES BELOW THE AVERAOE
- ' -
;' Psrsslfht and Porehaslnf saar
Make It Possible
POH THE
UNION
TAIliQRS
Te efrr aturSr MrboWSs ef tM "Old
Pasfttoe 9waly." HuaSraes af pvuerns
. for year sslestlon
BrO&E.THWAft' PRICES
WE INVITE OOMPARtSOM
SETTER COME IN NOW
148
FIFTH STREET
WE CLOSE aATVEDAY AT P. sx.
d)
-1
4 1
r
1 II EMMEsnam,'
I Pieaolier Say- j
Boxing Brutal,
War Worktops
-Hew Tort, "fWeW KU 3T S.
Plans for boxing en albltloas la, Kew
Tork tfed osher cities athronghoat the
eonntry In eeaaeettoa with the earn
alga of Ue United. War Work jeona
ea to raise $176,S66,H0 were held 99
yesterday, v The aaaoaneemeat bf
John T. Rockefeller Jrn a member
Ot tke executive eomrolttee, that sab
serin Uoas to thaaad raised by box
lag might be" accepted If givea "ladl
reetlr," raased Jaates W. Coffroth,
national snperrisor of the boxing di
vision, te rail a temporary halt
Coffroth and kls assoeUtes feel
that boxing has beea placed In aa
aadeslrable light by the action or the
exeentlve committee, which reached
Its decitloa regarding the nse-ef
fnnds from .boxing shows as a re
salt of protests agalast the brntallty
of boxing by minister a ta varloas
seetloas of the eoaatry. V
TALTER HONETMAN, was one of
the Portland sportsmen who ven
tured ' back to the Nehalem river for
Sllverslde salmon fishing and reports
excellent fishing; Honeyman says that
at Batterson's and Pease's along the
Nehalem everybody Is making the limit
in pounds.
Charlie Bruce returned Thursday
from several days at Salmonberry. fish.
lng for the greater part of the time
where that stream empties into the Ne
halem. He caught about '20 Silver-sides.
My Upstairs Prices on
SUITS and OVERCOATS
reflect value Beyond the question of a doubt.
And to the men and young men who wear
them they've a constant and pleasant reflec
tion that real , money was saved in their
purchase. '
$20. $25
Of
(.AND ALDER JJ
Trade UpstairsS rs
Save Your dollars. . -SLJ-' iWf
OpenSatufdoMUnrlt ap.M. T. iQsM
GOSfiMHJCO
m -f -
aia a sa swa. . jr '
eorMen
PROTECTION against chilling of the body; oftea
fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. .m .
'.Famous over half a century for its superior qualitiet.v ;
Ererr garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed
not to shrlnka . . t
Claal cnbury Two-Plc, Flat Knit Spring-Needle ,
Underwear ismade in fifteen grades, several weights of
'fine wools, worsted and merino.
Adjustable drawer banda on all grades.
Katarat Orar Wool, wfatas weJtat i.f........
m 9nr weight ,
iuri Sli X? 7T? -
Natural Graj Wool. Mgh wessht
S1' Worsted. Ukt wlkc i
' KiBr! Str A"t,'.w wool, Iikt waUht .......
Natural Orar Worsted, ssMtfi.sa walgat .........
Naiiuml firav A n.trmlt.n I .Ka i - . il.
' - . - " ,
" Ji- ' or Sale by
, Write fw booklet sample cotuats.
FLEISCHNER MAYER ti
aiaatnss rj Ksnunc
RIGKEYTOv
LIGHT WAY
; . -
IN LEAGUE
St. Louis Boss. Has Five Vote
Lined Up to Make Him, j
. National President . -: :
HICAGq, Nov. 1. I. N. S.) Major
Branch Rickey, president of the St.
Louis Cardinals, la to be the next presi
dent of the National league, according
to well-defined rumors current in base
ball circles here today. t
According to reports Rickey already
is assured , of five votes and flvo are
enough to elect Those who are said
to have pledged their support to Rickey
are:- : . -is':",
Charles Weeghman of the Chicago
Cubs : Harry N. Hempstead of the New
York Giants ; Percy Haughton Of the
Boston Braves ; Charles , H. Ebbelta,
Brooklyn, and J. C. Jones, who will rep
resent the l St Louis Cardinals at the
next National league meeting.:
- ' , --
Applications Must:
Be In by Saturday
officer of Benson Polytechnic school,
Ihtei-lew'ed a -number ' of prospective
candidates for the cam p Fremont (Cat.)
officer tralnlntr camn Tfiurntav afratr.'
noon and issued application blanks to ba
submitted for selection of candidates.
In accordance with a telegram Just re
ceived from Washington. Major Roc
aays all applications must.be returned
to him by Saturday noon. The cams
will open pecember 1 with 20.000 men
competing for commissions aa second
lieutenants.
The Ometepe volcano, near San Balva
dor, la throwing out smoke and lava.
and $30
course, you'll come up and
see them.
Get under one of my
VALUE HATS $3.50
2
Per Garment , -
w ... . w v, m . ,,. y
Leadint Dealers
Years tot toe aaklar. Dept.
50
CO.. Wholesale Distributors ;
Bowneny, aiaweaauiT, osoa.. - j.-
. s
i it -'
H3
here., . , , t ;
273 Morrison St, Near Fourth