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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1919)
- Having stated ' that . tie leagae of aatloas war gettlag to M i sewlag circle, A stirs! Mayo may aerer expect ' to ot tk women's vete. What9 11 the Yaps Say to the Japs topping the Island of Yap? If . nothing else happ.as. Govern! Litter will to town la history, lie retasta a vacation. WILL COVER HAL .CHASE WITH WHITE Cincinnati .First Baseman Under Charges Expected to Be Ac - quitted of Gambling Charge Br Jack Teloc k NEW YORK, Jan. St. (I. S.) Hal Chase, premier first baseman.' will be acquitted by the National league of . charges preferred against him by the Cincinnati club, it was predicted in base ball circles here today. Chase was tried before President John A. Heydler of. the - Rational league yesterday. President Heydler aifnounced that Chase was tried under the National league rule which appears under the . caption, "Crookedness and its penal ties," and while it is admitted tlfat charges are serious, the fact . thajt no member of the Cincinnati club appeared against him Is pointed to as significant. r Chase brought character and other witnesses to the front at his Rearing and Introduced his batting and fielding records to show that he gave his best , efforts toward winning for Cincinnati. Awaits Official Wash As soon as he la "whitewashed" by President Heydler, Chase is expected to become a member of the Giants, suc . ceedlng Walter Holko as first baseman. Holke, It Is said, will be sent to Cin cinnati or to some other club for the player tha Reds desire, possibly Jake Daubert of the Dodgers. It was rumored here today that Daubert is to go to the Reds for Larry Kopf, shortstop, and Tommy Griffith. , outfielder. The Reds will turn Chase over to the. Giants and McGraw will ' send Holke across the bridge to Brook- lyn, according to the report. MULTNOMAH CLUB TO BATTLE WITH SEATTLE TEAMS Meets Washington February 12, Y. M.. C. A. February 22 on Club Floor. Figure; Christy 1 Mathewson Slab Coach, of Giants ICew Tork, Jaa. Sl (I. jr. S.) CaptaJa Christy Matkewsea may coma back to fke Glaats. Tfelt was t&e tip passed by JTew Tork baseball faaa followlag tbe re lease of Pat Slaraa by tke Glaats to become manager of tbe Claelaaatl Beds. ' "Big Six, as ceacb of tke Jfew Tork pitchers, woald be a great fa ro rite here and la view of the fact tbat kli retsra to tklt country may be accomplished beforo tke seasoa opens, it will aot sar prise local fans to fe him retara to the Polo grenade. DEMPSEY WANTS TO GATHER WITH WILLAED IN RING Jack Kearns Calls Talk of Tex Rickard About Champion's Challenger. George Dewey, manager of the Mult- noman Amateur Ainieiic ciud Dasket ball quintet, announced today that he would send his players up against the University of Washington quintet on the club floor February 12 and against the Seattle Y. M. O. A., Independent cham pions of Washington last year, Febru , ary 22. ' A return game will be played with the Seattle Y. at Seattle March 1 and It may be possible that a return con test with the University of Washington - will bo staged February 28. Dewey is also dickering with Camp Lewis for a game up north. . Merritt Wells, former trainer of the , Portland baseball team, is physical di-i-ectartrt "the "Seattle Y. ;' ? The club's next game will be played . Saturday night against the Washington - State college quintet. New York, Jan. 81. -(I. N. S.) Tex Rickard can sign up Jack Dempsey In one minute if he wants him to meet Jess Wlllard In July, announced Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. We are ready to sign up on a mo ment's notice." said Kearns. "I told Mr. Rickard that bo could get us any time after he tied Wlllard up to a con tract. There will be no unreasonable demands from this end. believe me, "Dempsey wants Wlllard and wants him bad. If necessary he will agree to box Georges Carpentier and take on Wlllard the next night if he wins and I have no doubt about Dempsey against either one of them." . Fort Worth. Texas. Jan. 81. (I. N. S.) Jack Dempsey; "if he keeps in proper condition," will be Jess Wlllard's oppo nent In the championship battle talked of for July 4. Tex Rickard intimated this much yes terday, saying he favored Dempsey over other heavyweights mentioned. Salt Lake. CitynJtah', Jan. 31. (I- N. S.) Jack Dempsey, enjoying a short visit with his mother here, Is not letting the prospect of meeting Heavy weight Champion Jess Wlllard worry him In tho least. "Wlllard is a big man and a good man but I can whip him," says Demp sey. "I can get ready to-fight in a fry short tlrhe and as soon as articles are actually signed will begin to get in shape for the bout." This was Dernpsey's only comment on Tex Rickard's statement late yester day that he preferred Dempsey to Car pentier a Wlllard'a opponent in the proposed championship fisht m July. Lewis to Slerl Steeher Peoria. 111., Jan., 31. (U. . P.) Ed (Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight wrestler, ays ha has been matched with Joe Steoher, former champion, for March 3 in, Chicago. Lewis was the first snag encountered by Steeher when the latter, was at the crest of his career. Knockout Broun Alive Chicago, Jan. 31. (I. N. S.) George K.' O.) Brown, middleweight fighter of this city, la much alive. A postal bear . ing his picturo was received here yes terday. It was mailed after the report came out of France thathe was killed In. a fight with a eebtry. Ills Plare From th Baltimore American "The baggage smasher Is everywhere." "Yes. but he does most damage on the Trunk line." 'Bed' Faber Signs Contract With Sox - For Coming Season Chicago," Jan.' 31. (I. N. S.) Things look mighty bright around the White Sox office today. Urban "Red" Faber. who after helping the Sox to tho pen nant in 1917 walked away with three of the four Sox victories in the world's serlea againBt the New York Giants, had signed up for next season. Faber until two weeks ago had been stationed at the Great Lakes naval training station. Yesterday "Red" came to Chicago from Cascade, la., briefly talked things over with Owner Comlskey, signed the contract, and to day is on his way back to Cascade to await the call for tho spring training trip. Would Prosecute Kaiser London, Jan. 3 (I. N. S.) The Bel gian local authorities at Louvain, Dinant, Vise and Taninea, where thousands of persona were killed by the Germans, are undertaking to arraign and prose cute the former kaiser of Germany, said a dispatch from Brussels today. Oa the Portland alien: City League WZSKX BUILDING BARBER SHOP lt 3d. 8L Tot Af. Jes 153 144 15a 448 )4 Jobnsoa 1B9 j3, jsa 611 171 Home l 169 18S E2 1T4 lianaoa SIS 205 1SS 61 1ST Knue SOS 176 S14 BUS 18S Totals ...... 940 838 8T5 2971 WALKOVER BOOT SHOP lit. "it. Hit Tnt rUrin Sit soa 1ST ill Wilkinaoo .'asey . . . Kluton . , , Kates .. . 211 180 1110 20S 17 SOS 12 150 153 18 84. 1ST 108 146 148 14 830 486 506 670 Ave. 204 17T iea iea l&o Totals 964 886 85S 270S HENRY BUILDING BARBEK SHOP lit. 2d. d. Tot. Jone 194 109 163 553 Johnson 170 208 15S 628 Houm 168 208 160 888 Hanaon 167 180 198 845 Krua. 190 213 183 B83 Totals 889 1000 8ST 3T46 WALKOVER &OOT BHOJP 2d. SO. 198 136 158 107 148 147 Flavin ....... Wilkiaaon .... Caaajr ; , Elston . , Kstea . . . lit. 198 .... 198 . .. 18S . .. 160 . .. 162 156 197 198 199 Tot. 847 518 478 814 858 Totals 891 847 867 2605 ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA Int. 3d. 3d. Tot. Gilroy 203 208 167 673 Land 146 192 170 808 Aiwtey 178 140 177 490 Men ton 145 173 190 508 FraukUn 215 . 180 SOS 598 Total 883 888 907 2677 HADLKT. Ac SILVER, TA1LOKH lit. 2d. 8d. Tot. I Harem 161 Melriu 17 Vmr 200 8tiutrom 188 Blair 193 189 148 10 175 149 !05 206 177 S15 183 555 522 566 678 527 Totala 838 988 2748 ST. NICHOLAS CAFETERIA Gilry Lund An-tey . Monson Franklin ...... Total HADLKT Do TIaTcn MrlTin Freer Bten&trona Blair 1st 168 166 179 191 186 2d. 187 201 107 174 186 3d. 165 121 186 185 183 Tot als 488 542 550 554 888 945 819 2853 &. SILVER, TAILORS lit. 2d. 8d. Tot. 156 196 169 133 149 180 180 188 193 201 Totals CJoodwin Kalk . . . Babeock Iy .... Wood ., Totals .... 790 88 84 T PORTLAND ALLEYS lt. 2d. M. 197 167 ir 168 150 :03 177 199 168 14 15S 18t 1.70 168 15Q 513 634 483 504 497 1586 Tot 558 505 522 602 453 835 808 806 2339 FOUNDATION SHIPBUILDING CO. 1st. 2d. d. Tot. Flanagan Boll ?rip . . . Klnraid . Kons . . . 169 190 1.80 187 183 194 241 185 158 173 169 169 149 179 163 533 600 514 604 678 Ato. 183 1T6 178 183 193 Ato. 183 171 158 171 186 Ato. 191 169 163 169 199 Ato. 185 171 189 193 176 At. 173 168 181 183 185 Ato. 171 178 161 168 106 At.. 183 168 174 167 153 Ato. 177 200 171 168 173 Total 889 98T 828 2674 FOUNDATION SHIPBUILDING CO. UK 2d. 8d- Tot Ato. Klsnams 213 206 107 616 205 Boll 220 201 223 643 214 Crisp 163 176 200 639 180 Kincaid 150 222 1JU 653 184 Konz 170 200 253 023 308 Totala ...... 015 1005 1053 2974 Portland Alley tram will roll thair tbreo Sanaa later. Woods and Goodwin could not bowl a double keader oa account of sickness. rpHE National league, takes 'care of the managers who have I given their lifetime to the game, just as lsng as there is any constructive baseball, in them. Here ,wc have Pat! Moran, deposed manager of the Phillies, -who was engaged as coach of the New York' Giants and who will succeed Christy M athewson, who is a captain in the chemical corps in France. Mathewson will not be able to get out of the army in time to rejoin the Reds, and will sign up as coach of pitchers for the Giants on his return, and, no doubt, may some day be the manager of the New Tork club, succeeding McGraw, who is now the head of the club. :, tit""- tut jv-- v-.'V- 1 . i ii hi ii inir if ,!-- vfi ' 'J-. k -. it Hi i i m '4 ii A 1 & J ' 1 t M!tiWI)awtc jiiwjAiWinr-viff irw ROCK ISLAND. Ills.. Jan. S.) Barney Adair of Ne McCarl . Ryer . . , Wtndlor Praper Fanner Totals Rands . . Blum be rc Ray . . ; , Ulster . . Abrama . Totals Liberty League PACIFIC GRAIN CO. 1st 2d 3d . ... 138- 167 140 .... 135 147 135 , .... 190 130 199 ..... 210 128 143 .... 177 163 153 Total At. 4C5 152 417 033 480 497 19 174 160 166 . 850 757 SUNNTS1DE 11 2d. 8.) 132 146 131 187 166 755 3363 150 117 146 133 193 146 1.2 149 193 103 Tot. 429 392 433 485 476 Stiles Claypoolo McElraia Fidd . . . Sllnker . 737 71.2 781 2181 PACIFIC FA PEA CO. 1st 2d. 3d. Tot. . . . . . ? 169 133 451 . .... M 93 147, 860 . .... 186 174 134 434 . ... 1.44 119 144 407 171 171 203 644 Total ...... 698 748 750 2196 UKKGUN COLTS Ritter . . . Blanrhard Tollefson ' Royditroa Efan " Totala , 192 157 145 180 177 id. 167 193 213 170 136 3d. 154 183 187 182 187 Tot. 613 448 54 7 533 493 A TO. 143 131 143 156 167 Ato. 130 ISO J48 136 181 At. 171 1.48 182 177 164 851 848 893 3839 Spring Suits and Overcoats With a swing and dash that find ready favor with men ready to don their business fighting togs: HART SCHAFFNER & MARX have made these clothes for you, they're here for your approval, plenty of them. ' , Here's one of the new waistline models, a big feature " for Spring 1919. See the big line of Spring models. $30, $35, $40 and up Coprritbt 191S Hart Schaffasr ft Max, , Spring Hats, ;the newest tures, Stetson, Schoble, Trimble, Multnomah $3 to $10 , fea Sam'l Rosenblatt Go. The Men's Store for. Quality, and Service YGateo Bid. Fifth and Alder. 31. (L N. ew York to day enjoyed a shade the best of It, arned In the hardest fight of his career with Johnny Noye. of St. Paul last night. The 10 rounds last nlht were filled with tho hottest fighting seen by fans In this section in years. The first seven rounds were as full of fighting as fans thoucht possible but the men showed them something new in the last three frames standing shoulder to shoulder and fighting like tigers every minute of the three closing rounds. Ran Francisco, Jan. '31. ( t. p.) After several thousand yards of sport dope has- been written about the Leonard-Bon jam.: n bout here tonight night, tha conclusion is unanimously Leonard. Both men are living up to training regulations. Benjamin especially. The latter states that the bout "means a lot' to him. Leonard appears just as fast as ever. Denver. Colo.. Jan. 31. (1. X. S) Jack Kenner. Denver fijsht . promoter, has telegraphed Tex Rickard, offering to surrender to Rlokard a lease on tli stockyards stadium, the biggest In the west, for the Wlllard fight In July. Tearney May Head Western League in . Its 1919 Ball Race Omaha, Jan. 31. (I. N. R When the Western league holds its annual meet, ing at 6t- Joseph, Saturday, February 12, there is every possibility that Al O. Tearney of Chicago will be elected presi. dent of tho organisation to suoceed E. W. Dickeraon, now correspondent with the Thirty-second division army of oc cupation over the Rhine at Weiss, Ger many. It is a well-founded rumor that the offer to head the league has been made to the Chicago baseball leader, and while he has not accepted he will likely agree to lead the league in its after-the-war season. Mayor Tom Falrweather of Des Mbines and Johnny Savage of Joplln were mentioned in connection with the presidency before the name of Tearney was presented. It is understood that both Falrweather and Savage have withdrawn ill favor of the Chicagoan. Wire Sent to Gibson Walter B. Honeyman nas wired Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard, at San Francisco, asking -him whether he will accept a bout in Portland, February-12. with some good .boy to be named by the Portland Boxing com mission. Word la expected from Gib son today. A the new llHMttMMOla4 w FORM-FIT 25 CENTS EACH " EEED ATHLETES ARE MEASURED IN BOTSFORD TESTS Sfiuroway and Henny Tied in "Chinning" Honors, but Are Below Record. Furthering tho national movement for greater physical ability. Reed college is measuring the muscular and athletic prowesa of its men, under the super vision of Professor Charles S. Botsford, head of the college physical education department. first of the semester will be supple mented by tests given at the end of the year and the gain in physical ability computed. ; Bruce Shu m way and George Henny tied for the highest "chinning" score this year, although it was below their previous performance of 30 times. Frank Forrester and Rowan Whealdon man aged 19 "dips" each on the parallel bars and John McGourt covered the most ground In the standing broad jump, with a distance of 8 feet 4. Theodore. Coun tryman hung up a record of 85.7 feet in the hop, skip and jump. The average for the college in chinning was 9.26 ; in the dips, 8.13; in the broad Jump, ".18 feet; bop, skip and jump, 1.6 feet. The 6 o'clock gymnasium class proved Itself the best in tests, excelling in all four events measured Oregon Will Tackle Washington Quintet ,i . i , ..I University of Oregon, Eugene. Jan. 31. The Oregon basketball team left Eugene yesterday for Seattle, where it will play a two-game series with the University of Washington quintet to night and Saturday nights. The team is traveling light, only one substitute and Coach Walker accompanying the team, which Is made up of Jacobberger and Durno, forwards ; Llnd, center ; Chapman and Brandon, guards ; Ned Fowler, sub stitute. As Oregon broke even in the two games with Washington state last week, after the W. S. C. men had de feated the' University of Washington team two games, Oregon ; fans feel con fident of an Oregon victory in tho com ing . aeries. Coach Walker, however, says the Washington institution has a strong five and expects two hard battles. Jim Flypn Coming Jim Flynn, the veteran heavyweight will arrive in Portland thia afternoon, seeking a match before the Portland fans- Steelhead Fishing High water in : all the stream -oa brought in nra f tfc ig fellows, and staelhaaj fUhing will ' soon b at it Wet. We have everything you might need io the way f good tackle, BccRosHWorrid 273 Morrison St Near Fourth GETTING away to a flying start and playing a wonderful defensive game, the Lincoln high school Quintet Jumped into the lead in the Interscholastic Bas ketball league Thursday afternoon by trimming the Jefferson team. 25 to 11. The Cardinals proved : too faat for the Blue, and Gold team. Throughoff the entire contest. George Dewey's players held the Jeffersonlans at bay with .their great guarding. The score at the end of the first half was 11 to 6 In favor of Lincoln, ' Jefferson scoring but one field goal. In the second half, the Jefferson team registered two field baskets while Lin coln scored 14 points. Melr Dublnsky, the sensational guard of the Lincoln team, scored 14 points during the contest.' The victory places the Cardinals B. the top of the league with three victo ries and no defeats. Next Wednesday, Lincoln plays Franklin. The lineup: Lincoln (25) J.ffmoa (11 Garian -(4) . ., F. .2) Ooodrtl Bck 2.. ... F. .... Froud. Wricht C ....... (t) A ml prion Cole (5)... ....... .G.. ......... Ynumana Dubinaky (14) () Coulter fipaiv Tousey (3) Kpara Burton. Keferet, Leon Pabra Jr. Corvallis, Jan. 31. The Washington State college - basketball team ; defeated the Oregon Agricultural College team last night by the score of 3C to 17. In the first half the Pullmanites ran over the Aggie, scoring 23 points to the locals C. Kockey was high point gnan for the winners, registering 18. His teammate. Mclvor scored - 8 points. In a preliminary contest the Corvallis high school .defeated the O. A. C. freshmen, 23 to 14. Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash.. Jan. 31. The University of Idaho bas ketball quintet, champions , of the Pa cific Northwest conference last year, opened its 1919 season with at 40 to SO vir.tnrv nvt thA Whitman Anil.-. PDurlng the first half. Borleske's play ers gave Idaho a tough game, the score being 18 to 16, but at the start ot the second period the Moscow men opened up -with a series of sensational passes and piled up a big point lead, which Whitman could not overcome. The MultnomaE Xmateur Athletic club basketball - quintet will - play its first big game of the season Saturday night on it floor, against the Washing ton State college quintet. Tbe Pullman team has defeated Washington in two games this season, broke even with Ore gon in two games and won its first game from O. A. C. Thursday night. The club players have been working out every week .despite the facti that the contests scheduled with the O. A. C team had to be postponed on account of influenza. Pander's All-StarsTHefeated the Penin sula Park team by the score of. 47 to 37 Wednesday. Tho All-Stars will play the Multnomah seniors next Thursday and the Maroon F team next Monday night. Tacoma, Wash.," Jan." 31. For partici pating with, an outside team. Braven Dyer, captain of the Stadium high school basketball quintet haa been barred from scholastic athletics for one year. The Christian BToThers Alumni team won from the, Sellwood five, 48 to 18. Wednesday night, in the Reed college gym. The Juniors possessed more kiu round the baskets Thursday at Reed col lege and won a 80 to 18 victory over the Freshmen. The Juniors are now tied with the Sophomores for first place. .ini?7 (84) Fwaluosa (12) Ur.t t l 0. Stan. "U011 () Q () Clark 1919 War Favlnrs Stmn v. .A i j . . - 1 " The records made at the r""'""" oanxe and postoffices. Rickard, Having Eeaped at Reno, Would Reap Again New Tork. Jan. 3L (t, N. a) Reno will be the site of the Wlllard Dempsey battle July 4, If Promoter Tex Rickard can secure permission to stage the bout over tbe 30-round distance, or to a finish. This was the prediction made In boxing eirctea here today, following Rickard'a announcement that the battle will not be staged in Texas. At the present time - the ' Nevada law limits bouts to 10 rounds, but It is said on good authority that Rick ard ' has received reasonable- assur ance that It will be possible to se cure a special permit. NINE CLUBS AREv AFTER BERTH IN PACIFIC CIRCUIT Tacoma Sends Representative to . San, Francisco. Meeting; in Order to Boost Town. San Francisco, Jan. - 31. (U. P.) Baseball is coming buck on the coast with a bang, if popularity of Coast league berths is an indication. , If statisticians could doctor up a nine club schedule, they would hive the opportunity. Not only are Portland and ' Seattle coming in, but Tacoma wants in and will ' have a representative at the meeting of baseball moguls tomorrow night. Willis Egan will be here to urge Ta- coma's claims. He will declare that by substituting Tacoma for Salt Lake, much railroad, fare can be saved. Opinion is general, though, that Salt Lake's desires will rule and that Ta coma must, wait. . A manager of the Seattle team may be announced tomorrow. Pat Moran Will Lead Cincinnati Reds in National Flag Race Cincinnati, O.. Jan. 81. (I. N. a Pat Moran. former manager of the Phil adelphia Nationals, was comfortably seated in the Reds' managerial chair today, having signed a contract to pilot the Cincinnati club yesterday. On signing up yesterday Garry Herr man assured Moran he would be re signed for 1920 at a substantial In crease In salary if he proved satisfac tory during the coming season. In announcing the signing of Moran the Cincinnati owners said they were convinced Christie Mathewson was not desirous of continuing with the Cincin nati team, as he had not replied to sev eral cablegram asking about his plans for this season. Mathewson Is in France as a captain. in the chemical service. Allies to Advance Belgiiim Big Sum Paris. Jan. 31. (I.5 N. S.) The " allies have consented to advance Belgium 400,000,000 pounds (82,000,000,000) to hasten reconstruction, it was learned iwy, v roan win pe regaraeq as a portion of the German war indemnity. STALLINGS REMAINS AS BRAVEBOSS .... ..- . - - -. .- '. ". . II e w 0 w n er - Says That Man age r Has Deals ' Under Way to . Strengthen the Club. Boston, Jan, 31. The Boston Braves, which were sold yesterday to George Washington Grant, well known movlnsr picture man ef . London - and Paris, went for cold cash,' ; the amount not being announced. . . .Grant la how president and- treasur er of the club. It also was announced that George Stalling- will remain manager of the team and that. Waller Hapgood will remain as business manager and secretary. They will con stitute the board of directors; . Announcement of the sale was made by Walter K. Hapgood. business mana ger of the club. The Braves wcr owned by Mlllett. Rows' - and Hasan, New York and Boston brokers, who pur chased the outfit from James K.' Oaffney of this city. Gaffney still owns some of the baseball park prop--erty. 1 The previous owners asked ,260, 000 for the club. Ehe new owner was formerly owner of a chain of moving picture houses, being the plopeer American ' moving picture man in Kngland. Mr. " Grant ,. will be president of tfo club but the' rest of the organisation, other than that of Arthur C. Wise, who will .remain among the directors, hua not yet been; perfected. George T. Stalling will continue as manager of the club and Hapgood will remain an, business manager. Mr. Grant added that Manager Stall ing has several -deals under way that will4 strengthen the club. -.( CHICAGO. Jan. 81. (U, P.) Jack Hendricks, manager of the Indlan- pected here on a hunt for players. Own er McGllI announced Hendricks' reap pointment. ' : . t St. Joseph. Mo.. Jan. 81. f XT. r WTh Western league will meet here February 28 to form a schedule and elect a presi-' dent to succeed K. -W, Pickerson, now In war work abroad. , Chicago. -Tan 31 W V,-j- r-tn-Iskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, arrived yesterday from a .Florida vaca tion. He will meet Manager "Kid" Gles-' son here shortly to conclud preliminary arrangement for the spring training trip. : Chicago," Jaw. 8l. (IT. P.) Cnlcsgo' first spring robin and first baseball holdout appeared here yesterday. .Tbv, holdout is Jim Vaughn left-handed Cub hurler. '- The robin Is unknown. ENGLISH BILLIARD PARLOR Open for Business Tomorrow , SAT., FEB. 1 Full line of Cigars. Tobacco; Candles, lite. First class soda fountain. F. Robinson. Prop. 41S WASHINGTON. CORNER 11TII Opposite Globe Theatre IT CAN'T BE DONE In the good old days it used to be a good suit or overcoat at 15 and a dandy suit or over- " Coai at ; Thn ram h maTerials, transportation costs everything went higher. Things are no different in these days of readjustment and reconstruc tion. Wages are still high, and how can they come down so long as living costs are high, and how can living cost come down to any considerable extent so long as our own Gov ernment and others are daily customers for food and other things? Nevertheless the UPSTAIRS VALUES which I offer today in Memi?s Smtfcs and Oveircoatts AT UpsUlr . f Ir Broadwajr i.'SJ.' . .. If and Alder ;.. : 1 : are as. attractive in comparison as those I offered at $15 and $20 before the war. Come up. and investigate. JJ7 00 --4DRIGINAL URJTAIBSk CLOTHIER , , .r J Trade Upstairs Saye Your dollars L Open Saturdat) Until 0 P.M.