The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 31, 1920, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 31, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY. JANUARY 31, 1920. iijous t SWIMMERS AND DIVERS ARE READY Innuai Oregon State Meet to Be : Held Tonight in Winged 'M' Tank; Event Added. , A N ADDED event has been listed on tV the program for the annual Oregon ttate swtmmlna; and diving champion ships to be held in the Multnomah Ama teur Athletic club tank. Instructor Jack Cody has made plans for a- Junior GO yard swim and he has received signed entry blanks from Charley Grove, Rob ert Gardner. Otto C. Mauthe Jr., Ben jamin Lombard and John Oronsmayer. Myron wilsey proved the sensation or the meet in 1919 by winning; the SO yard. 109 yard, 200 yard and 500 yard events and he is going to defend his title In at least two of the races tonight. Prac tically all the entries are wearers of the "Winged M" but Interest is keen among the club mermen and mermaids. ? following is ihe list of events In the Order named and the entries for each : Fifty yard, dash, men Bus. Douglas, Ted- Aloncn, Myron Wilsey, Duke Walker. Plunge for distance O. J. Hosford, Xxx-ke Webster, C. de Walde and T. G. Wallace. f Fifty yard dash, women Ethel Knowles, Alice Joy, Janet Woods and liable McKlbbon: On hundred yard dash, rrien Alfred Knegrene. O. J. Hosford. Ted Alonen and Myron Wilsey. Fifty yard dash. Junior Ben Leonard. Jack Grossmyer. Bob Gardner, Otto Mauthe and Charles Grove. Fifty yard back stroke Jack Poho- ehank. Bus Douglas and Locke Web ster. Fifty yard breast stroke, women E. Goodell. Alice Joy. Mrs. H. Pfaender an Ethel Knowles. . Fancy diving, men Happy Kuehn, Don Stryker, Karl Smead and "Red" Wilmotti ' Two hundred yards O. J. Ilosrord, Bus Douglas. Myron Wilsey. One hundred yard breast stroke, men Alfred Bnegrene, Loke Webster, Ted Alonen. Fancy diving, women Helen Hicks. Virginia Pmbrooke and Myra Gammle. .Duck race. : . Movement to Reelect Hermann .New York, Jan. 31 (I. N.' S.) There Is a movement on foot to elect Garry Herrmann chairman of the na tional commission, - according to a re , port In local baseball circles today. Certain National and American league magnates, it Is said, are ready to sup- Vhfeuour tire moneu When uou skid Every time you and miles of tire service. It s like so many dollars being thrown in front of the street cleaner's scraper. Loss of traction always means loss of tire money. Chief Engineer of the International Motor Company, A. F. Masury.says: "Sliding the wheels of railroad care causes flat wheels. If sliding a hardened steel tire over a smooth steel rail for a few second can so abrade the wheel that its pounding will crack 150-6. rails, fancy the damage to a rubber tire in skidding or sliding over a stone or concrete road. MiVo matter how carefully and skillfully yoa drive when roads are wet and slippery, it is next .to impossible to avoid skidding unless your tires are equipped with Anti-Skid Chains such as Weed Chains. Weed 'AntiSkid Chains For Protection and Preservation Weed Chains insure safety, economy and tire protection Always put them on "At the First Drop of Rain." 13 Here's a Comrade For Champion Jack Dempsey. IioluiW Cable Br Unlrtraa! Service ana London Dally tipmi. r atoff Corf pondtHt. IVIereagea, Hollaad, Jaa. SL Frlederira Wllhelni, the former er mas erowa prince. Informed me that he ha taken ap boxing. HI sparring partner Is the of Wierisgea't banromatter, a local engineer. The ex-erown prince admit be has developed a nuefol right upper eat. A new ornament la hid appolat meut Is a plere of polished wood bearing a plate whlrh notes that It It part of the ten tlioonandth log sawed by the ex-kalser at Amerongea. port the Cincinnati man. Herrmann, the report says, will sell his interest in the Cincinnati club should his return be assured. Chinese Pheasants To Be Released Soon Kugene, .la-n. 31 Two thousand Chi nese pheasants are to be liberated dur ing the next two weeks from the game preserves at Eugene and Corvallls, Rep resentative L. K. Bean said today. Ship ments are being made, by crate to Southern Oreson this week, and later will be distributed throughout the Wil lamette valley and Kastern Oregon, es pecially in Umatilla county. From the Kugene farm 750 will be shipped, and from Porvallis about 1250. Mr. Bean says that by this time next year the two game farms will be each prepared to ship more than 2000 pheasants. While many pheasants living In the open were frozen during the below-zero weather in December, none were lost at the game preserves. Bethlehem Team Gets New Players Bethlehem Steel company soccer team boasts a quartet of new players as a result of their recent defeats. Thore Sundberg is playing left halfback, Slhbald outside right and Starch inside right. They are Scandinavian stars, while Harris at center forward Is a former English expert. Sven Klhlberg. right halfback from the Alabama Idrottalubben team of Stockholm, is also available in. order to try and retain the National and American cu$s. the two big soccer classics of this country. aoes skid you wear off miles tVtf Chaimm mrm Im wuarfa to mmmt . thm dmmmnd for mm ffieimml trmctim mnd amH-MJ dwicm for trmks mmmippo with mnglm mf dmml ootid tiroo or aerfA tho mmry Imrgo pnommatim tiro. Thmy mrm oo eorutrmctom' thmt they matisfac to rity moot the rmqmiromonta of hooey trmek service in mad; oanm or , American Chain BRIDGEPORT CONNECTICUT Largest Chain Manufacturer in th World T. CammUtm CJsatn LimoAB 7wsv AS Simma. AB fmUhm "From , Fmmhort Softy Choi to SMoo' Amt hor Chotm GENERAL SALES OFFICE: Grand Central Terminal, New York Qty ' DISTRICT SALES OFFICES: Boston Philadelphia CMcaffo Pittsburg New York - Portland. Ore. San Francisco STECHER GREATEST WRESTLER By Defeating Caddock, Nebraska Boy Wins World's Champion ship; Better Tban Gotch. By Jack Telork NEW YORK. Jan. 81. (I. N. S.) "Joe Stecher is the greatest wrestler this country has ever produced. His match last night with Barl Caddock was the greatest I have ever seen. It was an honest match and the best man won." Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle, who a few years ago ranked as one of the leading grapplers In the game and was himself ? contender for the title in three cham pionship matches, paid the above tribute today to the Nebraska farmer boy who gained the world's championship by throwing Earl Caddock of Iowa In 3 hours 3 minutes and 30 seconds. WEIGHT AN ADVANTAGE "Stecher Is greater than Frank Gotch," continued Roller. "It will be a long time before this country will find any wrestler who will be able to take Stecher's title away from him." Although according Stecher highest praise, Roller does not belittle Caddock. He asserts that Stecher's 20 pounds in weight and his greater strength were the things that enabled him to gain vic tory over the agile Caddock. It was his famous body scissors hold, aided by a wrist lock that brought Stecher the vic tory. For the first hour of the match the men grappled on even terms, Cad dock leading in aggressiveness but be ing unable to clamp a fatal hold on his antagonist. After the first hour Cad dock seemed to tire, while Stecher, show ing ampzlng strength, began to gain in advantage. BREAK TP HOLDS After Caddock had obtained good holds on Stecher twice In the final hour and the Nebraska boy had coolly broken both of them, Caddock began to show signs of exhaustion. His final effort came just before the match ended when he succeeeded in breaking a body scissors hold which Stecher clamped upon him. After a few minutes Stecher again ob tained this hold, however, and with the aid of a wrist lock rubbed the shoulders of the exhausted Caddock on the can vass. " The fall was secured in 2 hours 5 minutes and 30 seconds. Olympic games athletic events are scheduled August 10 to September 10. Company, Inc. . r- - KM Intartcltolanie Basketball Standlna Pojita. W. L. Pet. Tor. At. Lincoln High 2 0 1 OOO 167 24 Washington High.. 2 O 1.000 S 24 BcMon Terh 2 0 1.000 3 SS Franklin High I O 1.000 S3 10 Jcfferprm High 1 0 1.000 18 6 UU1 Mil. Acadrmr. 1 2 .883 47 78 Colombia L'niter. . . 0 2 .000 25 68 Hish School Com.. 0 2 .000 20 102 Jamaa John High.. 0 S .0O0 58 60 By Earl K. Goodwin TTOR the third time In aa many starts in the 1919-20 season of the Port land Interscholastic league, the James John high school basketball team has lost Its game by one or two points. The Benson Tech hoopers defeated the Saints 21 to 20 in the Washington high school gymnasium Friday afternoon be fore a big crowd, and while the match was nothing sensational, the players put up a great guarding and hard check ing contest. The first hail ended 18 to 12. with the Mechanics on the long end, and Coach Billy Bryan sent in four substitutes to start the second half. The Tech school representatives then relied more 6n keeping the Saints from shooting and although the boys from the St. Johns district made the contest thrilling in the last three minutes of play by coming within one point of making the score a tie, the system worked, Benson win ning Its second game of the year and forcing the leadership of the circuit Into a three-cornered tie between Lincoln, Washington and Benson. The stars of the afternoon were Win nifred Scott for Benson and "Scrapiron" Toole for the losers, Scott making nine points, while Toole was good for five field baskets. Captain Hiatt of the James John quintet was forced to leave the match in the second half, after he had the fourth personal foul called on him. Referee Leon Fabre kept the con test well in hand throughout. The lineups: Benson (21). James John (20) Scott 0) F HM-her Ferguson (2) F (10) Toole Kloinmi6 C . Colt (2) . (Jeisey G. lliir (2) S. ( 2 1 Hedges (-2) Hiatt (4) Rrm (2) Bkuer Robertson Bennis 8. reni n Courtney a Humphreys 8 -Referee Leon Fabre. Timers Senator A. H. Burton and "Red" Maiaon. Scorers A. B. George. Meyer Dubinsky and D. Blumberc Louis Gallo, instructor at Duniway park, will take his senior basketball team o Hood River. Or., today to meet the American Legion aggregation of Hood Klver tonight. Those who will represent Portland against the Upper Columbia River district are Willie Beck, "Peanuts" Pander. Oliver, Morris Rogo way. Max Berlant, Seltzer, Ted Guriam and Pommegrant. The match tonight starts at 8 :30 o'clock. Articles have been signed whereby the South Parkway quintet will take a trip to Hood River next Saturday night to meet the American Lesion post squad. The Hood River athletes have not been defeated since they were or ganized last November, and they are going to keep their slate clean for the 1919-20 season. The Glencoe grammar school quintet won from the Sunnyside school, 11 to 5, in the Glencoe school gymnasium Wednesday afternoon. The winners would like to get in touch with any other grammar school squads of Port land and they can be reached by call ing the institution. Miss Sc.hmeer ref erred Wednesday's game. The lineups Olencoe (11) Pos. 8annrsile ( S ) Potter . Evans Swanion Flske . . Hcl.l . . May . . K . . . . .F. . . . . C . . . . . G . . . . . i . . . . Spare. Smith TViiiins . . . . Meyers . . . . Ros?nbers .... Robinson The Vernon basketball team defeated the Beaverton Electrics 31 to 18 in a return game. Wieser and Shaw starred for the winners, while Ross featured for Beaverton. Vernon won the first con test 31 to 20. Beaverton, Or., Jan. 31. The Beaver ton high school won its first basketball game of the 1919.-20 season here at the expense of the "-"Hubbard High contin gent. 21 to 17. At the end of the first half the count stood 9 to 9. Livermore featured for the Beaverton squad, with Brown looming big for the losers. The lineups : Rearerton (2). Hubbard (17). Erirkson (5) F (13) Brown MTermore( 10) F (2) Thomas Merrill (3) C (iarron Sprsner i (J) Jordan Ma-sters ( 1 ) O Sinn IloMsi (2) Sub Mack Kprnat Sub. Astoria, Jan. 31. The Oregon Aggie freshmen lost to the Hammond Lumber company hoopers 23 to 22, here last night. The Columbia club will meet the Corvallis contingent here tonight. 5 The Dalles, Jan. 31. No game was played here last night between the Van couver. Wash., high and The Dalles high because of the "flu" epidemic Coach Meier I. Newman and hif local high schoolers are In Fossil, Or., today waiting to meet the Fosail hoop rs to night. La Grande, Jan. 31. With "Toots" Garrlty and Stoddard, the two La Grande high school forwards, working in superb fashion, the Baker high quin tet lost to the locals here last night, 23 to 50. It was a fast clean game and Coach Charles Reynolds, former star Oregon Aggie athlete, is' highly pleased with the showing made thus far during the 1919-20 season by his La Grande tossers. The South Parkway quintet defeated the Jefferson High five in the B'nai B'rlth gymnasium Wednesday night by a 23 to 15 score. The winners led 7 to 2 at the end of the first half and then switched the line-up. The Democrats tied the count soon after the second period opened but the Winged "S" started a scoring streak and from then on kept the lead. Abe Goldstone was the Indi vidual scoring star for the Parkways. Arleta defeated the Waverleigh Ath letic club basketball team 30 to 28 in the Reed college gymnasium Wednesday night in a Portland City Basketball league game. Chappie King starred for Arleta with 13 points, while Henny and Noren each counted eight for the losers. The line-ups : Ariel (30). Wsrerleiah (28). - Hobson (3) F .....(8) Henny (;rshom (4) F (2) Tannensee H. Johnson i) ..... At. (8) Noren IV J oh mum (4) Ci (2) Sol to Kina- (13) G (8) P(t Whittner 8 Kolkana Dutch' Eeuther Seeks 3-Year Job Walter "Dutch") ' Reuther. the star southpaw pitcher of the Cincinnati Reds, Is seeking a tnree-year contract a fancy salary from the world's cham pions, according to reports received here. Reuther, without doubt, is one of the best southpaws in the league. He led the Red hurlers during the pennant winning season of 1919, but he is said to be temperamental. The Cincinnati club and Reuther will undoubtedly com promise before the Reds go south,. EX-TIGER PITCHER A HOLDOUT Cunningham Returns Contract Unsigned; Demands of Players Are Unreasonable. By George Berti PITCHER GEORGE H. CUNNING HAM, who was recently turned over to the Portland Beavers by the Detroit American league club, is a holdout. His unsigned contract drifted into the Beaver headquarters Friday afternoon and both Judge McCredie and Walter McCredie were depressed over his fail ure to sign. HERE'S THE GANG He is the fourth holdout on the Port land team, the others being : No. 1 Clyde Schroeder. No. 2 Lew Blue. No. 3 Wes Klngdon. SALARY NEARLY THE SAME The contract tendered the ex-Tiger was practically the same as he had with the Detroit club. "I can't see why major league play ers who are turned over to the minors always want more money than they re ceive in the big leagues," said Judge McCredie. "This is true in a great many cases where Portland has dealt with former big leaguers. BLAME H. C. L. "We would not mind it if the money was coming in at the gate, but during the past three or four seasons the local club has not made any more than in terest on its investment "Some of them fall back on the high cost of living. Well, that's natural, but they don't stop to realize that over one half of their living expenses are paid by the ball teams during the neason. The players pay their expenses only when the clubs are at hotne. While they are on the road, the teams pay all ex penses." LOOK OUT, WES McCredie is not worried a great deal over Klngdon. The little fellow, while he appears to be a star In the making, is far from being a major league player. The fact that he is not a strong hitter lessens his value. In Spranger the Beavers have1 a prom ising youngster who will give Klngdon a run any time. He's a fast fielder, can cover a lot of territory, and, while he may not be as brilliant a shortstop as Kingdon, he will outhit the Los An geles youth. Blue Is expected to come down off his high horses in the near future. SFEAS SIGNS OSCAR HARSTAD Billy Speas, the former Portland out fielder who will manage the Reglna team of the Western Canada league this season, is making good progress in lin ing up his ball tossers. Here are some of his accompliehmenta of the week: Purchased Pitcher "Rubs'' Evans from Salt Lake. Purchased Paul Strand from the Jop lin club of the Western league. Signed Oscar Harstad, who was se cured from Portland in exchange for Carl Spranger. Delivered an ultimatum to Pitcher Joe Dailey. also involved In the Spranger deal. WANTS BERT WHALING Billy believes that if Evans is handled right he will win a great number of kamea this year. Evans has a lot of stuff, but you've got to know how to handle him. The same Is true of Al Zweifel, the local pitcher, who will try out with Regina. Speas is after Solyan. a local hurler, and is dickering for Bert Whaling to be his mainstay behind the bat. Pitcher Oscar Horstman. former Los Angeles hurler, who was a member of the Columbus club of the American as sociation team last season, will come to Seattle from St. Louis in exchange for Pitcher "Lefty" Thomas. Horstman was offered to San Francisco, but the offer was rejected. Manager Killefer of the Los Angeles baseball team Is now In the East en deavoring to trade "Curly" Brown and Bill Pertica for some talent that will strengthen the Angels for the 1920 season. Manager Wares of the Seattle team, accompanied by President Brewster, will make another invasion of the East in search of talent to bolster up the Slwashes for the coming baseball season. F)LLOWING are the team and indi vidual averages In the Portland Alley league: Team Stantftaf Team Games. Won. Lout. Are. El Eo4 Tan 34 1 7 O-W. H. N 24 18 11 6 Oregon Endneen .... 24 11 13 44 Karg Shoe, Uo. a " Totals 8 Taavn Total Team Gamea. 48 GOO El Hoi Tan 24 O-W. H. ! 24 Oreson Encweara '4 Kara Shoe Co 24 Total 98 76.182 796 Ate. 180 173 172 171 168 168 164 163 161 160 159 167 164 164 103 153 151 160 147 147 145 IndhrMual ATaraoa Flayer Game. Pin. 3780 4145 -4137 8582 4026 2983 34 32 3418 8864 2873 8816 3761 3695 3242 3475 S122 1882 3608 8S31 3522 3033 Pin. Ait. 20.305 846 19.1RB 1S.3M3 76 18.288 762 Him 21 Mrlfln 24 Flarin 24 Moore 21 Mac Baa 24 Toelkar 18 House 21 Muehlic 21 Elliott 24 Crego 18 Anderson ............... 24 Johnnon 24 Tonsil! g 24 Neff 21 Kar 24 Turn 21 Adams 8 Crow 24 Itehrena 24 Hemua 24 Store 21 High Indiridaal game. Flavin, El Boi Taa, 224. High individual 3 same, Flarin. El Roi Tan. 612. Huh team, single game, El Koi Tan, 945. High team, 3 games. El Boi Tan. 2763. Seattle Goes Into Lead Victoria, B. C, 3an. 31. The Seattle Mets now hold first place in the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey association, due to the fact that the Victoria septet lost out in the game last night here, two goals to four. Tommy underdale, who played with the Portland Rosebuds when that city was in the circuit, registered both goals for Lester Patrick's team and thereby increased his mark as leading scorer of the circuit for the 1919-20 sea son to date. Frank Foyaton counted three times for Seattle and assisted Riley in making the fourth. rpOLEDO, Ohio. Jan. 31. (U. P.) A X 12 round bout between Frankie Ma son of Fort Wayne and Jimmy Wilde, English flyweight champion, for the world title will be held here pome time next month. Mason has agreed to en ter the ring at 105 pounds, the fly weight limit, either at 3 o'clock or at th hour of the fight. A. C. Thatcher's Toledo Athletic culb. the organization through which the Dempsejr-Willard fight for the heavy weight title was held, will stage the bout. Astoria. Or., Jan. 21. Oscar Koch, the former Astoria policeman, won a de cision from Joe Bonds In a 10-round box ing match Friday night. -i Koch had Bonds on the defensive during the en tire fight, although Bonda apparently was not affected to any great extent at the close of the tenth round. Koch out weighed Bonds 35 pounds. Billy Nelson and AI Byers fought six rounds to a draw. Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 31. Jack Brltton. welterweight champion won a decision over Jimmy Conway in a hard fought 12-round bout Friday night. San Francisco, Jan. 31. (I. N. S.) Jimmy Darcy of Portland easily won the decision over Al Somniers, also of Port land, in the main event boat here last night. Darcy nearly put Sommers away in the second round, but Sommers re covered and finished strong. Fred Mur phy, former amateur welterweight cham pion of the coast, lost a close decision to Sal Carlo in the semi-windup. ' Walter Hufford Is Head of Warden Assn. Spokane, Wash., Jan. 31. Charles R. Clumpner, Spokane county game and fish commissioner, was elected first vice president of the Washington State "As sociation of Game Commissioners and Game Wardens in the final session of the state body at the Davenport hotel. W. G. Hufford of Stevenson. Wash., was reelected president of the body and E. B. Palmer of Seattle was chosen second vice president : I. H. Pills, Yaki ma, third vice president, and A. J. Burch of Seattle was elected secretary for 1920. The body adjourned last right to meet again at Olympia. Wash., In December. Cigar bills cat way down. A cigar mad of tb SAME TOBACCO that (oat into 10c and 2 foi 23c df art at Be The SALOME a by product of tba mora expan sive brands. Mad from short filler that's left over after the long filler strips hava bean takan away from th high grad Havana leaf. And th new, long filler re inforced head keeps the screp from your mouth. No 8c price. Jast common sense construction. Slash your cigar bills Mr. 10c Smoker. Try the SALOME today; 8c, 2 for 15c At all good cigar stands and drug store cigar counters. THE HART OIOAR OO. 80S-807 Pin SU Portland, OrQn Specialty Manufacturing SCREW MACHINE WORK GEAR CUTTING DIES Special Tools a. ml , M The finest and most varied ma chine tool equipment in the Northwest C. M. M. C. 9S4 East 17th Street Sell wood 100 Keep Tear Hoaey la the 'Waal PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS 8econd and Columbia Sta Main 2000 M sua far rarer of Safety Depealt Boxes. Interior Vaalt Eqslpmeat. Ornameatal I roe for Bank aa Office BaJldlaga, aad Mlseellaaeoas Iroa aad Wire Work of aU Klads. ORDER TOUR KADPgRLY FURNACE No, and w can 1t It beat attaaMoa. Doai wait ontll thm oold of Whiter. W maka than f tl and boilar rlnt tbcm Will laat for 4cm4v J. J. Kadderly 1S0 FIRST ST. MAIM 1SS2. Hesse-Martin Iron Works 460-474 E. Tsylor St Ends, ffbaradar. at aehaafe afarm Ataebiaary, Ooatiaeton BaalsaMM Satnmm Maabiaarr PAOIFIO OOAST PROOUOTS POR SAOIFIO OOAST IRDUSTRIKS ", Vindicating Is Common Thing in Milwaukee, Wis. Ckleago. Jaa. II (U. P.) Hyde Park post Na. 34. Amerleaa legloa, today made pablle objertloa to the "vlndlratloa of Heavyweight Cbam plon Jack Dempsey by a Mllwaakea poat. "Mllwaakea also Tladlratad Tletor Barger," Commaader F. B. Flaaaery aid. "Yladlratlag seams to be oae of ike best thlaft tkey do.ap tbera." Dempsey'a appointment to honor ary membership aod off leershlp la the Mllwaakea pout waa Illegal, ac cording to Flannery. Legloa rale prevent laanance ot honorary mem berships, be said. Oregon Aggies Lose To Washington, 22-20 Seattle. Wash.. Jan. 31. (I. N S.) University of Washington basketballers won a 22-20 victory over Oregon Agricul tural college here last night. In the first of a two game series being played on the university floor. Washington took the offensive in the first half and ran up an 11-3 score be fore the Invaders got started. . The Bea vers tied the score in the second period. From then on It was a close race with the teams scoring alternately. The second game will be staged In the university gymnasium tonight. Supreme Court Puts O.K. on 0. Mays Case New York, Jan. An Injunction granted by the suprem court restrain ing President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican league from suspending pitcher Carl Mays of the Yankees was af firmed Friday by the appellate division of he supreme court. Rasmussen & Co. Makers of Paints and Varnish N. E. Cor. 2d and Taylor Portland, Oregon aver, onaver a Gulley Machine Co. Geseral MaektitiU asd Ballders ef MARINE MACHINERY OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS 888-886 EAST WATEB STREET QUALITY" OUR MOTTO T. W. STOREY Manufactuear of HIOHQRADE RIVIT SITS HIOH SPBID COUNTERSINKS OMISSLS, PUNCHES DIES, ETO. HEAT TREAT MENT OF STEEL OUR SPECIALTY. TEL. EAST 070 SI UNION AVE. Pendleton Woolen Mills PradietoB, Or. MANUFACTURERS OK Pure Fleece Wool Blankets Indian Robes. Steamer Rugs, Bath Robes and Auto Robes Davis-ScottBeltingCo. Oregoa Jfade Fare Oak Teas Leather Belting 18.1 te-ll UbIob A reaaa Tel. at aa Pertlaaa, Oregos WILLAMETTE PATTERN WORKS Phone East 711 til East Water Street, Portland, Oregon PATTEB5S AND MODELS OF ETEBT DESCRIPTION HIGHEST GBADE WOKK OUH SPECIALTY CRUCIBLE STEEL RONZK, BRASS, OOPPIR AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS Pacific Brass Katt Savants ana Salmon Sta. ICE MACHINES Proa the Only Complete Factory Is tke Entire Kortkwest ARMSTRONG'S MdNTOSH ICE MACHINE CO. "USSXfffS nsmm nun? ' ; It 1 1 1 ' i mm. rpWO runs of three and three runs Of X four were registered by Uarv Hicks In his 80 to 17 victory over ' Jack Peterson In Friday night's play ot the annual three cushion tournament of the - Rialto Billiard Palace. Hicks Is loading In claas A. Two matches were won from C. Baker In claas C, C. C. Fllsinger los ing IS to 20. and K. Roth losing 10 to 20. Fllsinger played three contests, losing to Mitchell 10 to 20 and them walloplnr Roth 20 to 12. Fllsinger made a high run of four against Roth. In lasa D, W. R. Phillips won from N. T. Krlckson 15 ; to 7 while J. W. Millington defeated C. , W. Easley, 15 to 7. O'Brien and Trorh Among High Gun Houston. Texas. Jan. 31. Breaking 196 targets In Thursday's program. Mark Arie of Thomasboro, 111.; took the lead In the Sunny South Handicap tour nament P. H. O'Brien of Butte. Mont., broke 195 targets and Frank M. Troeh of Vancouver. Wash., scored 194. OREGON BRASS . WORKS, INC. BRASS FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS Pronaa. Brass. Copper, Aluminum and Composition Cartings. Finishing, Polish tog and Plating Hash Bar and Uraas Railings HaeoBa sad Everett 8U-, Pertlaaa, Oa Fhon.a Broadway 8878. A-IIH BARRELS AND CASKS And all Xlndi of Coop rat at PINKS BROS 000BRAS WORKS IBS afadlaon. Naa Brtdaa. Mala 14 SPECIALTY FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS all Brans asd Ires Catttsgt Coo tract Work ttoUelle B. 7th and Belmont B. 8408 PHOENIX. IKON WORKS & FOUNDRY PORTLAND. OREOO.N. Enclncm. Founder, liaehlnliU, BoUaraaakais, Building and Structural Iron Work. Nate tot Quick and Satisfactory iiapain. W Uuaraota KTsrnblns. WESTERN TOOL AND -DIE WORKS Established 18. Third near Oltsan. Andy Frit, Mgr. The best equipped pisnt on tne coast dsvoted exclusively to the manufacture of PRESSED AND STAMPED SHEET METAL. SPECIALTIES and Ita tor producing them. , : G. P. Rummelin & Son 184 Sd, aar Wash SU puvirg. rurners r fl Annlmtaath XT. r HUt I t, I MUH Katab. 1N7I. Mala U THE SILENT NIGHT MATTRESS Our naw creation, filled with Ullk fait. asM at 1(10 and en 0 nights' fro trial. IT run REST UATTRERS IN THK WOHLDI United ManufacturingCo.ftnc. 71 tN0V BOULEVARD. v y. last STS. . Portland Furniture Mfg. Co. afakar of COUCHES, LOUNGES, UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS 1249-1259 Macadam Road Main 809 A-3S13 Multnomah Trunk & Bag Co. Whbleaal maker of Trunk. Ktiitcama, Baaa, Teloope. Auto Trunk. Ktr. 80 $6 E. WaUr St.. Portland. Or. I'bon Kant Si. B 24S. Pacific Stoneware Co. It Sbarloek Are. Portland, Oragoa Ererythlnr Pottery t. SHARKEY & SON Lone Straw Horse Collars aST OAK AflO UNION A VS. & Steel Foundry Phan. til -SO, Saat 84 11 !iji;!:iiiai!!i!i;i: o mm wsm II 'Mt -51 , i ; - ' IN ' f ' 1 t ., ( t 1 3 3; (4 - 1 4 ' A r i-'-i; . -.ir - n - if i0mi '..' i ' V