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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1938)
TI PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON January 8, 1988 ; West Regains Prestige in Bowl Performance is DEFEAT SOUTH Coast's All-Stare Limit Favored Eastern Team to Scoreless Tie By the Aetoelateel Pnn The WHt'i retvra to power In the Rose Bowl, Whiaser White a esnMtlonel display of all around skill In the Cotton Bowl, Rice's presentation of a crop of sensa tional sophomores and banner crowds at Pasadena and New Or leans were the outstanding fea tures of 1938's bowl engagements. California's methodical mowing down of Alabama undoubtedly enhanced the waning prestige of coast football la inter-eecnoaal combat. Not since 133, when SCORES - Bom Bowl California II, Alabama Sugar Bowl Santa Clara I, U S. D. Cotton Bowl Rice It, Colorado 14 Orange Bowl Auburn t, Michigan State Son Bowl W. Virginia 7, Texas Tech Shrine Game last a. West t Pol Bowl Washington IS, Hawaii U. II Southern California slaughtered Pittsburgh, had a western team won by two touchdowns. Whliier WMte, the second Rocky mountain conference play er to make the All - America, emerged from Colorado's defeat by Rice In Dallas' Cotton bowl with new glory. The etuatre Whluer led the drive for the first touchdown and passed lor the score and then ran SI yards for another eeore. It wasn't enough. The sopho mores, mainly Ernie Lain and Di li e Cordill, two backs, aet the Rice offensive moving, and the Owls pounded out tour touch downs and the staggering total of 422 yards gained, oyer land and In the air. When It ended Rice waa on top, 23 to 14, but the scholarly White waa the player of tne hour. White combined the talents .Messrs. Lain, Cordill and Jack Vestal, the Owl's sophomore cele brities, exemplified personally. .Lain passed for three ef the Rice touchdowns, oas of the heave go ing to Cordill, and scored another eae himself. Vestal kicked all four conversions Just as White had kicked both Colorado points. New Orleans, where Santa Clara battered Louisiana State, S to 0, and Pasadena drew the biggest crowds. Over 40,600 saw Santa Clara win In the Sugar Bowl, and a record gathering of (4,000 was on hand at Pasadena. Other bowl attractions did fair ly well. About 37,000 saw the Rice-Colorado Cotton Bowl tilt. The Orange Bowl game, won by Auburn, 6 to 0, over Michigan State, drew 11,000 at Miami, Fla. About 12,600 saw West Virginia lone eastern representative in the post-season games, sbade Texas Tch, 7 to f, at El Paso. The east-west game, a New Tear's day fixture, was a financial it not a technical success. The two all-star teams played a score less tie before 9,000 at San Francisco. PASADENA, Cel., Jan. I OP) Thanks to California, the west can hold its head up again today when Rose Bowl matters are dis cussed. For the "ambition" boys. their coach Stub Allison dubbed them, pulled the Alabama thorn out of the Pacific coast's side where it first stuck 13 years nzo ' The Golden Bear's 13 to 0 vic tory before a record crowd of 9 0.. 000 persons New Year's day not oniy spouea llamas undefeated record on the fifth invasion but neipca to belittle the south's su periorlty over the west in the an nual football festival. Teams from below the Mason Dixon line now hold 4 to I edge, and it you count the Stanford- boutnern Methodist struggle gainst me south the score Is 4 to 3. Argumentative chances foT the western supporters were slim un ... leug nigm, with only one triumph and one tie with the rebel invaders in six games. The Pacific coast always has had the best of Rose Bowl pow-wows with - ine east and an evnn .h.np 1 tne nilddlewest but would rather not talk about the south. Only once since Alabama put the south on the lim. with 10 to 19 win over Wash- k.j V" westerns had the last word. That was after iuiu lamornias 31 to 11 win from Tulana. Not only did California relieve this situation tor the coast de fenders 8aturday, but the Bears salved a few of their Own wounds suffered in rose tournament -.u. jiiciuaing mat painful I to 7 defeat by Qeargia Teoh In 1929. California's record in the classic now Is two wins, a defeat and a Coach Prank Thomas of the Crimson Tide summed the game tor up in nutshell when he said: "California didn't have many plays, but considering the deadly preclsloti with which they were When r." r.vf ? sjr jyr J f -i xW A record crowd of 90,000 fans saw an irresistible team of Golden Bears in sction against Ala bama at the New Year football classic in the Rose bowl at Pasadena. Top picture shows a sample of the driving tactics which Tolled up two touchdowns and a 11-0 score for California. Vic Bound. sparkplug of the California squad, bama scoring threat is muffled as Doyle Blames Bridge, Golf For Great Rise of Betting By GATLE TALBOT NBW YORK, Jan. 3 AP) Jack Doyle, who by a sort of divine right sets the betting odds for every Important sports event in the country, says golf and contract bridge have made Amer ica the greatest nation of gamb lers In the world. Mostly because of golf and contract, he says, more money will be bet on the outcome of next summer's heavyweight brawl between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling than on any sin gle event in pc s history. Mr. Doyle likes to take in plenty of territory when he talks. "I haven't got the time," he said, "but somebody could write a book on the growth of gamb ling in this country in my time. It has been phenomenal, and golf and contract bridge are re sponsible. Not, ycu understand, that I'm complaining. "Back 30 or 40 years ago the only ones who did any real gambling around this town were professionals, or what was known at that time as 'hot sports.' Now the fathers and sons are out playing golf for a dollar a hole and mama is dug in at a bridge table at a cent a point. Every body bets on something or other." Doyle, who retired recently from the active operation of his famous billiard academy In order to devote himself to more Im portant things, Isn't guessing about the magnitude of the money that will be wagered on Joe and Max. He's already be-i ing asked for prices, and he executed, the Bear formations were ample." Drives of 63 and 47 yards brought the California touch downs with Vic Bottari scoring each time on a slant over 'Bama's left flank. Perfect blocking, which smothered the 'Bama end made Bottari tank child's play. Defensively the "ambition" boys, who made up their minds last September to represent the west In the bowl and reached their objective, were Just as tough. The boomlne tackles of John Meek, Bob Herwig and company contributed to Hcrky Mosloy's fumble that started the flriit scor ing move and saved the Bears on Bamss two major scoring threats as Charley Holm and Mosley were shaken loose from the ball. Holm dropped the nlcskln on the 7 after a successful pass early In the second nerlod anil Mnaier bobbled It on the I early In the fourth after hone nf rlctorr hurt almost vanished. And the Bears, who were not supposed to be much shucks on California Rolled Back Crimson Tide ti' I-A"- -yw-Jfi r-o-SL is at right, making a 25-yard gain. Bob Herwig, Bear center, tackles makes the German a slight fav orite to regain the title. "I picked him to knock Louis out between the tenth and fif teenth rounds the last time, and I don't see any reason for chang ing It," he said. "He looks as safe as the Yankees and Don Budge to me." When Doyle, after a little quick mental calculation, sets the prices on a dozen varieties of sports that will be accepted as gospel from Brownsville to' Ban gor, he isn't taking anybody's word for it, incidentally. He doesn't rely on the sports psges for his information. He kops out and gets it himself, and at fil ne is pernaps the country a top sports tan. Doyle's amaslng capacity was revealed in a discussion of the approaching baseball campaigns. Seemingly he knew the records and characteristics of every nlav- er In the major leagues. Such Is his reputation for honesty that me managers are not afraid tA be his close friends publicly. He Is no stranger to the players' benches. T.llnJ' tLm5-?.,e.can cal! having been seriously caught out on a limb was when he estab lished poor old Prlmo Camera, then the heavyweight champion, a sterling favorite over Maximil ian Baer. Max knocked Prlmo loose from his ankles. Don't let that give you any ideas, though. One of the surest methods of not growing rich, Broadway has discovered, Is to buck Doyle's predictions. He went wrong on only one of the bowl games: Santa Clara's 6-0 win over Louisiana State. pass defense confounded the Crim son Tide there, too. They rushed Joe Kllgrow and Mosley hard all aflccnoon and Intercepted four tosses. This was disturbing to the Tide, after the way It passed Washing ton, Washington State and Stan ford dizzy on previous trips. But 'Bama's homeward Journey, started yesterday, need not be too sad. The Tide Is still batting .750 In the tough Rose Bowl league and no other Invading school to visit the flower basin more than once can come close to that. Hawks Come From Behind To Tie Bucks PORTLAND, Jan. 3 UP) The Portland Buckarooa lost a two point lead to tie with the Seattle Seahawks, 3 to 2, In a Pacific . 1 r -i i Relow, a second-quarter Ala Mosley, 'Bama ball carrier. coast hockey league game here Saturday. Ralph Blyth, Buckaroo for ward, scored both Initial counters unassisted and Just 24 seconds apart. The first was netted In 7:33 when Blyth hit a free puck past goalie Emmet Venne, The Seabawks slipped two essy shots past Andy Altkenhoad. Portland goalie in the second period. Ron Moffatt's pass to Le wick was scored In 4: IK. Sum my McAdam slipped a second under Altkenhead's arm. The northern ers went Into the lead when Les wlck scored again, unassisted. Blyth scored for Portland, but the tally was disallowed. Phil Besler tied the score for Portland In 6:02 of the third per iod. Portland went Into a tie with Spokane for third place. Weekend Sports in Brief By The Associated Press NEW ORLEANS Glenn Cnn ninhsm defeats Archie San liom anl and Don Lash In 4:13.2 mile, new southern record, fea- ture vent ol Bowl track carnival. I.AItR PT.Af'in V V Stevens and hi. team'. P...I Slav- ens, Walter Morrison and Ed ward White, win Adirondack bobsled club competition on Mt. Van Hoevcnborg run with total time of 4:47.3 for four heats. CORAL GABLES, Fla Peter Flck, Katherlne Rawls and Dor othy Forbes better American swimming records for 60-ynrds frpa style, 60-yard breast stroke and 100-meter backstroke, re spectively. PASADENA, Calif. Califor nia whips Alabama 13-0 with Vic Bottari scoring both touchdowns before record Rose Bowl throng of 90,000. DALLAS Rico rallies to whip Colorado, 28-14, with Ernie Lain and Olio Cordill stnrrlng for the Owls after Whlzzor White paces losers to two touchdowns In Cot ton Bowl game. NEW ORLEANS Santa Clara downs Louisiana stale, 6-9, be fore 45,000 In Sugar Bowl game. HAN FRANCISCO Rant and BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS Nti tnntlrt with trhnt Ton urm MfTIIf.t. Hoot find Herb (rtmnt trill ponltlvelf r llev tflarfliveN at A torn noli, 1 1 on ft. Uunum, Unit nifitltfrr, Keiemn, Ulcer. I'ltea, N?iirnl(eln. KM liaj-a, Cfttftrrfc, Klatta Trouble, Afttlimn, llrnnrhl. lm, Cnnit-ha, Nervimaneaa, Indtgeminn, Infrallnnl and Bnvrel 1'routile, Momarh Ulcers, fthemnft Mam, Arthrftl, fHanlnena, llemlnohe, Hitch of tntn Olootl Preaatire Ll-er and Ml udder TrnnHIo, Mood find Urinary UImhii, Appendlaltla F matt Con, plaint Hend Offlcft M ftan frRtielitRo. Efi(nhMnhif1 Bin pa 1S08 C'onaultatlon ! Hrbi Sold U.aionablf . CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. Ill South Seventh t Klamath Ffifta, O retro. Hour! from 10 A. H. to ft V. M, Mundnrat 10 A, M. to S P. M. Oogruits Defeat Airgrits in Ice Bowl Encounter KING ISLAND, Alaska, Jan. 3 (P) Mo mluy morning quarter backs wore at It today oven In this fur north spot In the Uorlng strait which furnished tho nation crucked-lco for New Ycnr's day "bowl ganifs. Two teams of Eskimos, coached by explorers, played In the Ice bowl for the Arctic cbsmpioushtp. A strong OoKrult eleven defoati-d tho IlKhtor Airgrlls, or Reindeers. 7 to 6, while the Inland's populace (1861 howled along with a snow storm. The Eskimo teams pulled no punches but rnn fako reverses, laterals and niudo place kicks. Father liernard It. Hubbard. S. J., once athletic director at Loy ola In Los Angeles, and now a Santa Clara explorer, said "1 never thought It possihlo for them (tho Eskimos) to play bo perfect a game." His aKsistunts, Ed Levin and Ken Chluholm, coached the teams. Levin's Walruses were the winners. Uniforms used In the Ice bowl game consisted of hooded parkas, uklukS and sealskin pants. Hel mets were parka hoods lined with layers of fur and straw. Basketball HKill HCIIOOL Woodburn 20, Tillamook 23. Newbcrg 19, Beavertou 30. Corvallls 16, Eureka, Calif., 13. I'K.V8IOXi;i) HKRVK K PES MOINES LP) Tho slate of Iowa Is allowing a blind pensioner 32 a month support money for his dog. Mrs. Bessie Rcgcl. director of the state aid to the blind di vision said one of ,186 pension checks Included a 32 allowance for the "eyes" of a blind pen sioner. The Identity of the elderly man was not disclosed. West all-star teams play score less tie beforo &9.000 fans. Other loot bii 1 1 ItcMilfs: Orange Bowl, (.Miami) Auburn 6, Michigan State 0. Sun Bowl (El Pnso) West Vir ginia 7, Texas Tech 6. Honolulu Washington S3, University of Ilnwnll 13. LOS ANGELES (loHiim, own ed by Nelson Howard, wins 35000 Now Year's stnkns before record crowd of 60,000 at Snnta Anita and pays .i:t.80 for $2; Ho Did places second and (llecnian third after Judges reserve positions be cause of foul. NEWBURGH, N. Y. Eddie Schrocder, Chicago, scores 80 points to win men's middle At lantic speed skating champion ship; Jaliet Milne, Sarnnac Lake, N. Y., takes women's title. NEW YORK Joseph Klshhach wins national Junior indoor ten nis title, beating New York rival, Marvin Kantrowitz, 6-1, 6-2, 6-1; Richard Bender, Elizabeth, N. J takes hoys' tournnment with 6-1, 6-2 victory over Cnlvln Fried man. MEXICO CITY I'ancho Villa, Moxlco, doclnlvnly outpoints Han tamwolght Champion Harry Jeffra In 10-round non-Utle hout. CLEVELAND Hank Lulsettl senros CO points as Stanford basketball toam defeats Du-quesne. GRIFFITH IKS SPORTS TREND Bettor College Athletics, , Greater Public Inter est Noteworthy. (Nojsi This Is the first of a series of stories written especial ly for the Associated ' Press by outstanding sports leaders, not ing the chief developments of the past year and prospects for 1938). It) JOHN li. (iHlli'lTII (Itetlrliiic prenlili'nl of the Na tional t'ollt'Klnte Athletic asMH'l atlon and coititulMsUiiirr of Ath letics of the western conf eretire ) . CHICAGO, Jan. 3 (AIM Im provement and advancement In colleen athletics, with a corre sponding tncreasu III oulillc In terest, showed a sharp upward trend In 193. I do not look for a recession during tho new year. Heightening nf Intorest In col Icgtate sport can be measured tn attendance fiances and gate re ceipts at football games. Hlncu 1933, both havo Increased, with last year probably the beat since 1927. Increased attendance figures were not confined to college football, however, liankettmll professional baseball and proles slonal football, among other ac tivities coming under the head ing of amusement and entertain ment, followed tho same trend. More people annually attend Mrhool and college toutball games than buy tlckots for any other athletic oveut. Further, thoro are more football crowds of 75, 000 or more than there nro crowds of similar size attending other events. Another way ot measuring tho popularity of col lege football Is by considering that rain and cold weather are not appreciable deterouts when old rivals meet on tho gridiron. For Instance, 85,000 pontile sat In a driving rain to wntch the California - Stanford game. Army and Navy played before 106,000 people although weather conditions wcro such as to make It almost Impossible to play. That snme afternoon, more than 100, 000 watched a high school game In Chicago. Later, on a day when the temperature was some what bolow tho freezing point. IS. 000 spectators witnessed the game which wss played to de. cide the championship of the Na tional Professional Football league. High school and college ath letics have pretty much been ac cepted as having a legitimate place in the educational scheme. There may bo some educators who maintain athlotlcs hnvu nothing to do with education, but they apparently are In tho minority. Even the courts have rendered an opinion on the ques tion, lleccntly the United mates circuit court of appeals for tho fifth circuit ruled against the government's admlnslons tax and slated that determining the value of athletics In tho educational program Is for tho Judgment of the educational authorities. While It has been frequently suggested that college football Is tending to become more and more a defensive game, the facts do not sulistantlato such a con clusion. In 1933, 10 leading eastern universities scored an average of 15 points par game. In 1937, the same teams scored un avornge of 22 points per game. In the "Big Ten" conference, tho figures for 1933 were H points, and, In 193". 18 polnla por game. Tho pacific coast conference teams, in 1933, scored an nverago of 18 points, and, In 1937, the nverago was 17 points. Those figures Indicate college teams scored a bit moro freely Inst fall than four years ago. In any good team gamo, there must be a balance between of fense and defense. Of course, It Is natural for a coach who has had a bad year to wish that somehow or other tho rules might be changed so that his teams would not have so much difficulty In scoring. The majori ty opinion, howovor, Is that col lege football, as It now is played, is an oxcollcnt game. In collego track, a number of stars stood out In the NCAA moot at Berkeley, Calif., In the Inter-conferonce meet hetwoen the Pacific coast and the lllg Ten conferences, held In Los Angolos, and In other conference and sectional meets. Don Lnsh of Indiana university was per haps the outstanding track tnnn of tho year. Collego basketball last winter reached an all-time high both from the standpoint of atten NOTICE! Yon can no longer obtain our dry denning service throuuli tho New city Laun dry, Please call us direct, or Rive your work to our reg ular city drivers or our out-of-town solicitor, Maurice Hail pert. STANDARD DYERS A CLEANERS 1400 Esplanndo, Phone 8!M dance and widespread couipstl- llon. The rules cnminlttee saw lit to ellmitinf tho center Jump, which hns created considerable discussion this winter. However, ho plan ot throwing the ball In from out of hounds after n score Is nol an experiment. Tills type of game has linen played tut Hie Pacific coast tor two years and has won the endorsement of the conches, offlelnls. players and spectators In that district, t'nlli'ga athletics are firmly -InliliNhud. They have weathered thit depression; most of tho edu cational Institutions have suitable athletic plants; more boys are engaging 1 n luler-liistllullunal aports than ever before and we Hhnuld he able to view the fu ture with some degree of opti mism and complacency. Bay City Tilt Nets $30,000 For Hospital SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. I The scoreless tussle with whlrh collegiate all-stars from the east and west regaled tho customers here New Year s day should net lli.rM fit,,,. i'lil Ami I, ,1 Hinted today, for the benefit of crippira cnuuren. Tho Shrine hospital usually benefits to that figure, and Sat urday's contest drew a near-sellout throng ot 69,000. Tho book keepers are not yul through count ing the gale. While the east players skipped town last night for a peek at llol l)(Jiid and Los Angeles, the post game, post iiiortems found Co Couch Andy Korr of the oust scjuad marveling that "tho aiirlno never puts on a bad football game." "This game amaies me for the fact that It was one of the must exciting in the U-year history of tho Shrlno series despite the fail ure to score," said the Colgate coach. "Usually a scoreless tie Is a dud. It leaves the runs cold, llut this Ho was moro nerve wracking than a SI to Ku battle. Kast was always dangorous with Corby Oarls Of lurilnnn r'-.n , of Purdue running." What gave Korr a "miserable afternoon," he said, were tho v..s ouriou ny Uwlght Sloan or Arkansas to Kliner Uohrmann of Nebraska and the running of Oeorge Karamntlc of (lomaga and Milt Popovlch of Montana. HOUSTON ATTENDS INSURANCE FIRM'S EDUCATIONAL MEET As the result of stellar life In surance production, John Hous ton, local representative for the Equitable Life Assurance society Wilt fltfnn,! fhl. . ' ... ...,a Luuipuj s nation al edttcntlnnal conforonco begin- '"" at .uinrni, Fla., January . This meeting will bring togeth er the leading producers or tho Kiiultable throughout tho United States for Instruction in .t. . , em mothods of life Insurnnco. nccuuipanien hy Mrs. Houston, the local Insurnnco man will stop at San Antonio and New Orlonns as well as Havana, Cuba, and will rnlnrn arter visiting friends and relatives In Minneapolis and fhl. cago. While at tho convention, Hous ton will be one of a committee or three chosen, from the field force to direct all enlertalnmont foatures for this big conference. FIRIIKD OCT r ,CI"j,(i ,m Policeman John Rolberg and Kriward O'llay er had quite a Job rescuing two walling cat. from a ,X nch slit between two gnrnges. lhey ""l noes of tur key meat to a long pnn and dangled the delicacy B frZat'of the singing cals. Tint they held si'?, ;.'"" i1"" "-''"""h b lllutod hamburger for the tur My. later cheese fr (he ham- -but' to"" 'or the cheese out to no Avail, ThoT,-0'1" ,ht""",t or "ln.on. I ho cats camo out, soe Inbor organised and strong enough to bo , effecilve part of the civic and economic life of the nation. secretary of Labor Frances Porklns. r 'nW'n,RM,Ume that ,h0 """or ! an Intelligent and n,,nr.., son.-John V, L. Ilogan, manager of radio station wovii li". . l,K . fjHy - " .; IOTK If VOII' ft'Mtlt n-ll , niiuiis to be . WUh ch ol'""-' 7 not .... , unce together? lfk the shortest cut to peace. Mai vlna Hoffman, sculptress. An Italian princess and a Itnna jiarte claimant of the Fronch "throne" are roportod romancing. Bho should he warnod about these Protenders. FEET Foot troubles fade away when properly enrod for, DltlJGLIiHH, ClllltOPItAO. TIO METHODS triumph again In rollovlng human suffering. Our foot treatments plus iL'Miiiicany made and fitted German Foot Cushions Orthopedic will solve lour foot problems. CASSEL BROTHERS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 028 N. 7th Ht. Phone 00 REGULAR SLATE OPEHSTUEStUY Wcbfoots, npavcrs Win ners In Final Pre Spiisoii Humes. ) COHVALLIH, Jan. I (AP) Tim northwest conference basket ball saaaou will start nolo when the Oregon State college squad meets the defending champions, Washington Slate, In games Tues day and Wednesday. Coach Slats tilll said only three players. Mai llnrsls. guard: Merln Kruger, forward. and Krnnk Mandlc, center, wore sure to start against the Cougars, EUHICNK, Janu. 8 (AIM The University of Oregon basketball team gathered steam Saturday iilght for tha roitfeionco race opening this weekend by defeat ing Willamette university, 71 to 34, for Its elovonth straight prac tice game victory. Hardy's field goal gave the WohtunK a lead In tho opening seconds ol play. They hull! up from there, tiate leading the scoring with IX points. They led, . 34 to 14, at halftlme. -ft CORVAI.I.IB. Jon. I (AP) The Oregon Stale basketball team eked out a 4? to 43 vic tory over the Multnomah club of Portland Saturday. The load shifted eight limes and the score tied six times before the Staters clinched their third win In the rotir-gamn series. The lleavors trailed, 111 to II. at the hair arter an early lead. Art Merryuian of Multnomah scored IS points. POKTLANn, Jon. 3 (AP) The Signal Oil basketball squad, undefeated and with 17 victories this season, will meet the Wil lamette university llearrata at Salem tonight. Hvam Winner In Mt Hood Race POUTI.AND. Jan. S (AP) HJnlmnr Hvam, Portland, l am-ado Ski club member and northwest downhill iliampliiii, flashed over- a four and a hnlf mile course on ' Mount Hood Sunday to win the senior export division rsce In 7:8. I. Kour othor Cascade skiers fol lowed hint to winning plsces. Other winners Included Dou Kreui.li. Jr.. Cascade club and state high school ehatnplon. Junior expert dlvlslon Gordon Anderson, Cascade club, Snl"r novice division! MuCregor ilray, Itoed college, Junior novice dlvti. Ion: flraco (irnbam, unattached, women's division. - i ; Klepper Not To Purchase Ducks 8KATTLR, Jan. 3 (API Wi. Ilntn II. Klepper, former ftretl-i dent nf the Seattle Indiana of ; the Pnciric Const llnseball leafy said he had nituaed an offer of Portland business men tn orvstia Izo a company tn purchase Ihi I'orlland noavers from Aehefler. Klepper ssld he manned t lake nvor a beer illittrlMillA,. business In Portland after , t ri'si in i.aninrnia. si:kk i nANriiiHR f jf V j COQU1LI.K, Jan. 3 (ID A. p,' o- ? gram to raise Juno for support.' of the Coqullle loggers' basel t learn was endorsed hy the cbir.lt her nf commerce A franchise .rill be sought hy Wllllnm , Portler. manager, at a meetings ef j tho Oregon State liaselmll league' this monih. , ,) , filttf Ht tOOM WITH 1WI I IHOWU r.7A. Ill" TWO 2 "4 3 PIN SON! (B.rM IMOf t IQCMUII mwmM - RUPTURED? After hnndllng trusses many years we have decided the Little Doctor Truss la (he best on the market, and Is the answer to all rupture sufferers. 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