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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
THE MORNING OKEGOXIAIV, FRIDAY, DECEMBKK 4, 1903. CHAMPIONSHIP IS STILL IN DOUBT Irvington Beats Shattuck Same Score as Ste phens, 11 to 0. by GAME IS HARD FOUGHT Score Meruit PrwiM-ly as Tlio!e Mad by Mophens Against Slnit- luck Talk of I'oxt-cason .aiu,e to Settle Question. Almost a world's record lias been et by the contenders tor tiie lightweight championship In tl.e Grammar School I- eague in the matter of tie games and lie scores. Irvington's victory yesterdav aftcrnoon, at -Multmmuih Field, over Shattuck completes a season replete -with hrllliancy and credit for the youngsters of the public schools. Incidentally the tlnal "me yesterday marks a coincidence sel dom, if ever, seen in any football sched ule before. Stephens and Irvington had played three tie names together, any one of which would have settled the champion ship of the lightweight division. In the hope of putting one of the teams out of the. tunning. Robert Krohn. physical In structor of the schools, pitted Stephens agjlnst the Shattuck school. Stephen's II- to-4 victory over Shattuck made it necessary for Irvington to tackle the Shattuck boys In order to determine the r;sitful winner. A Shattuck victory would have meant that lephens stood at te head, but the game went to Irvington. Moreover the score again.it Shattuck was precisely the same as that of its rivals, and the situation was made even more complicated. Not only was' the score of both teams against Shattuck identical, but the manner In which the touchdowns was made was the same. Srores Made Same Way. Irvington stored five in the first half and to did Stephens. Irvington scored six In the second half and so did Stephens. The directors of the league have thrown tip their hands and given up hope of settling a winner for the lightweight division and It has been decided to give both Stephens and Irvington a cup. Al though the season is officially closed, tinre is talk of another game between Stephens and Irvington, for the rivalry between the two teams is intense. Ytsterdiy's game was hotly contested from start to finish, Irvington scored a touchdown five minutes alter the game began and fairly took the Shattuck boys off their fee' by quickness of execution. Ilummell kicked off for Shattuck to Ir vington's 15-yard line, where Brix caught the ball and ran it back to the 25-yard line. Prix made another ten yards on the next play. Kirkland pulled off one of his long end runs and was not downed until he had reached Shattuck's :-yard line. After two short gains by Weaver and Ma gins, the forward pass was worked prettily from the latter player to Kirk land and netted 13 yards. Rushes by 3Iagiu. Brix and Kirkland took the ball to the one-half-yard line, from which point Brix carried it over for the first touchdown. Kirkland failed at goal, making the score S to 0 in Irvington's favor. ' Scores Acaln at Last. The struggle for the remainder of the first half was mostly in the center of the field and at no time was either goal threatened. Shattuck showed good ground-gaining abilities when on the offensive and honors were about even b-tween the two schools. Kirkland pulled off one or two sensational end runs but they were always In niidlield. The second half was iiard fought, and It was not until just at the last that Irvington was able to score its second touchdow-r. Consistent gains by the en tire Irvington backftcld and Weaver's funtlng enabled Irvington to advance the hall to Shattuck's seven-yard line, where Hrix again went through for a touch down. Kirkland kicked the goal, making the acore 11 to In answer to the protest against Stepliens of being overweight for the lightweight division, the eleven was weig.ied and found to average 113 pounds to the man. This puts aside any question as to Its eligibility. The line-up was as follows mlnctim 111". rosltlon. shattuck l. MC'lung K Derbyshire Ste-nlrr I- T srhi.t ' l oca ii 5 Buchanan Mi.lrhes.l '-' Blank Verst-eg t n CHeMMl. Waver 't T Dahnrj- Ilancen K J" Ho,d Kirkland Q Vctnn I'rrd Kirkland. . t. II B perrovlck Macu It H B Huinmcll Tinx F B rrineaux onVAI.I.IS TKAM CONFIDKXT College Klcveii Hopes to Imn Mult nomah Club Saturday. ORF.HOX AGRIl'lTiTl RAh MI.UME, On-vallis. Or.. lec. :t. (Special.) The col-l-go football team took its last practice lueparatory to the game with the Mult romah Club team tonight and will leave this city tomorrow at 1:30, arriving in l'nrtiand at ft:'.. Capiain WollT. Oady and possibly Cooper will not be able to' get Into the game. However, the men who will play sre In good condition and it is quto gen erally believed here that the collegians will "win. or at least will hold the club men to a tie game. The practice tonight was a revelation to the crowd of rooters who had gathered to give the team a final sendoff. The plays went off like clockwork and were carried through with more speed than the team has ex hibited at any time this season. The for ward pas was handled with great pre cision. The tam will line up as follows: Center. Kell-y: right -tiuard.' Kvendon: right tackle. Jamison: right end, Brodie; left guard. Francis: left tackle. Pender grass: left end. lvbbins; iuarterback. tiacnon: fight lialfhacK. Knlirrs: left lial.hack. Hastings or Cooper: fullback, Keck. IMHIOK l;.I.L. SKASOX OPEN'S Company C and Battery A Iine Up at Armory Tomorrow Xight. The opening game of the indoor base hall season will be p'ayed on the drill t'ocr of ihe Multnomah County Armory tomorrow (Saturday! night. The con tending teams will be Company C and Battery A. oldtimc rivals in all branches of military drills and sports. No admission Is charged to these games and. as the general public is Invited, It Is expected that thr jallric of the Armory will be thronged with Interested spectators. Indoor baseball f.s played much on the order of the regulation game, about the only exceptions being that a larger ball and a much smaller bat are used. Company C. while defeated by Company B In last year's struggle, is out after the honors this year and with much better Jirospecls than ever before. The com pany players have been practicing to gether for several weeks and are now quite proficient at the indoor game. Man ager Dirk, of Company C. announces his line-up for. tomorrow night as fol lows:' Gonzalles, left shortstop; Harri son, tight shortstop: Lirk. first base: Dole second base- Todd, third base: Dufur. right field: H. McHa. e.tcivr; Weisen dagner. left l.eld; P. McHale. pitcher. -Mi-Hale and Welsendagner are both clever pitchers at the Indoor game and w HI alternate in the box during the game. The battery line-up will not be an nounced until the start of the game, for the artilleryists hope to siring a sur prise on their "doughboy" opponents. The game will oe started at S o'clock and as soon as played out a dance will be given In the Armory dancehall. A MATE CHS VAXTEI MOXEY Billiard Players Refuse lo Play I mil Paid Cash. CHICAGO, Dec. S. There will be no more amateur billiard contests under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic Club because at the last tournament four of the six players refused to play until they had, been given a cash bonus. This announcement was made by Will K. Cockrane. one of the committeemen, just preceding the expulsion of Conklin, Gardner and Poggenburg. three of the men. from the National association. De maust. the fourth man. recently declared his professionalism and no action was taken in his case. The money paid to the players is said to have been donated by a manufactur ing company and did not come out of the club's receipts. MM PLAYERS DISABLED MULTNOMAH AXD O. A. C. GIVE LISTS OF CRIPPLES. Both Teams Will Be Weakened by Los of Blp -Men When They Line-up Xe.t Saturday. BV V. J. rETR.MX. To Judge from the reports emanating from the rival football camps, one would Imagine that a corps of physicians will be much more in demand at Multnomah .Field Saturday than the unsophisticated football teams, for both Multnomah and Corvallis are publishing hospital lists in stead of team line-ups. From Corvallis the tale runs that Carl Wolff, captain of the Oregon Agricultural College eleven, as well as a recent selec tion for the All-Northwest football team. Is laid up for repairs and will not be able to play against the clubmen Saturday. In addition. Corvallis has Cady. Brodie. Keck. Jamieson and several others on the hospital list. Despite the absence of these men. the Corvallis team will visit Multnomah Saturday with the well-conceived idea of lowering the colors of the clubmen. Multnomah's Red Cross brigade is said to comprise WalRer.- Pllkington, Stott, Smithson, Oswald and Knudson. and on that account It Is possible that Man ager Pratt and George McMillan may be called upon again to wear uniforms. None of the clubmen's injuries are be lieved to be serious, and it is possible that all of the hospital corps will be on hand for Saturday's game. Dow Walker and Jack Oswald are the worst injured of the clubmen. Kach. however. has shown up at the practices, but has not been able to participate In the forma tions. Manager Martin Pratt expects the clubmen to be in fairly good condition for. a hard game Saturday, for. despite the rumors of disability from Corvallis. the club eleven expects the "Aggies" to put forward the best they have, and Multnomsih anticipates as hard a game against l. A. C. as it had with Oregon. It will be Corvallis' last game of the season, and on that account Coach Nor cross expects to see his team come out victorious. The "Aggies" are training haj-d for the game, and those of the crip ples who are not now able to get into the practices entertain hopes of being fit for the game Saturday. The arrangements for the New Year's game with the Olympic Club team were completed yesterday, ana tne gridiron warriors of the famous San Francisco club will come north on that day. Among the Olympic players will be Bert Kerri gan, formerly quarterback on the Mult nomah Club eleven, who has been so journing at the Bay City for the past year. The Olympic team ts composed of the best footbal material in San Fran cisco and vicinity, and should prove a strong attraction on the holiday date. REVIEW BOARD EXPELS GOOF Raced IIrc in Oregon Vnder False Xante. WASHINGTON. Dec. 3. The board of review of tue National Trotting Asso ciation today expelled I. Goof, of Waterloo. Out., and C. Fennell, of Medicine Hat, Canada, for having start ed the pacer Mintha under the name of Maud I In several Western states, including Oregon. Washington and Idaho. 1IKSILTS OF DAY'S RACES At Is Angeles. I.OS ANGKI.KS. Dec. 3. Five favor ites were successful at Santa Anita Park today, but the betting contingent was unable to profit greatly as three were at odds on. Results: Five snd a half furlones. selling Lord Nelson .won. Sarlneura second. Free Knight the Bear third; lime, 1:1(2-J. Twe-year-olds. six furlonics. selling Kn tiiMrt won. Rv T. .econd. Harly Hon third; time. 1 :1 4-.1. Mile, purse old Timer wnn. Hasty Ag ue second. Adriuclie third: time, 1:41 1-.".. Mile, selling Animus won, OrcSRiia sec ond St. Kllda third: time. 1:41 3-S. Jielllnir. furlonx I.e. Harrison II won. KllMbeth F. second, Ilaber third: time. 1:22. Seven furlonc. selling Orlfinmh won, John I.yle second. Third Bail third: time, 1:29. Results at Oakland. OAKLAND. Dec. 3. The Mc Daniel handicap, feature of the card at Km eryville today, resulted in the clever victory of Dorante, the favorite, while Boggs beat Frank Fllttner for second money. Cressina was the second choice and raced out with Deutschland. but In the stretch the saddle slipped and after that she failed to cut much figure. Favorites and well played horses were again successful in a majority of the races. Anna May won her sixth race since the opening- of the season. Re sults: Six fiirlonns. pun Joe. Rose won. Cap tain Hansen second. Incentive third; time, 1:14 S-.V Six furlongs, purse -Beau Man won. O.sa, second. Light KnlKht third: time, 1:13. Six furloncs. selling Anna May won. May Amelia second. Mabel Hollander third; time, 1:1.: 4-r.. Seven furlona-. McDanlel handicap Do rante wnn. Boxes second. Frank Fliltner third: lime, l:2li.'t--. Mile and a sixteenth. selling- J. R. I-anglirev won. I.ady Alicia second. Sir Brlllar third: time, 1:IS 1-5. Five and a half furlong, purse Pajortta won. Fooijcr Red second, Cloudlight third; time. 1 :Oti 2-S. Corhett May Manage Seals. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3. Joe Cor bctt. the once famous baseball pitcher, is to be the next manager of the San Francisco Seals, according to a report that is circulating here. WON BY O'COIELL Multnomah Instructor Proves Master of Heinrich. TWO FALLS OUT OF THREE Seeond Goes to Spokane Man Al most by Fluke Heinrieh Slrows Class as Wrestler, Be sides Strength. ' BY W. J. PETRAIN. Eddie O'Connell, the Multnomah Club's wrestling instructor, again took the honors In a wrestling bout, at Merrill's hall last night, and oil this occasion he really earned a victory, for Joe Heinrich, of Spokane. proved to possess class enough to make the former Yale man extend himself at all times. 'O'Connell took the first and third falls, while Hein rich caught the Multnomah man napping in the second bout and dumped him in a peculiar manner. He did not grasp O'Connell in any particular hold kntfwn to the wrestling game, but caught his opponent napping after he had squirmed out of a lower position and simply over w helmed him by brute strength. O'Con nell had won the first fall, and when the Spokune lad reversed the decision In the net fall the w ise sports became anxious, and some even started lo hedge .their bets. However. Heinrlch's fall was nothing short of a fluke, for O'Connell displayed the class he possesses throughout and ome of the holds and twists he used caused the big crowd to realize that it was witnessing a real wrestling match. As a matter of fact. O Connell was hardly called upon to use all of the holds he tried, but his opponent being pos-, sessed of some merit as a wrestler,- in addition to being larger and stronger, he displayed his ability in the neatest pos sible manner. O'Connell Wins First fall. The first fall went to O'Connell after 30 minutes and '.'9 seconds of as classy wrestling as had ever been expected here. The Multnomah man succeeded in placing Helnrich's shoulders ' to the mat by making use of . the full Nelson hold. This hold was witnessed on this occasion for the first time in Portland for many years, for it is barred in the amateur events, and the professional bouts have heretofore been of such a mediocre character that it is doubtful if any of the alleged wrestlers performing here recently have known the hold. This assertion, of course, does not Include Joe Acton, the former world's champion, who refereed last night's bout, for Joe has not had any regular bouts since he camel to Portland. O'Connell. by a series ot holds, succeeded- In working Into a full Nelson after the first bout had gone 30 minutes, and no sooner had he fastened it on Heinrich than the crowd realized what was about to happen and were cheering lustily as the Spokane man's shoulders touched the mat. A soon as the men went on the mat it became apparent that the contest was to be a good one, for the two went at each other in the most approved manner. Heinrich showed quickly that he knew considerably more about the wreatling game than did "Strangler" Smith, and. Incidentally, he made good his promise that he would not be content to lie spread out on the mat all of the time and allow his opponent to do the work. As a matter of fact h'e assumed the upper hold quite as often as did O'Connell. and succeeded in taking as well as working out of some dangerous loops before he was conquered. Were he possessed of half the class and agility of O'Connell the latter would not stand a chance with him, for he is a strong, husky young man, and possesses a splendid physique. He looked a trifle drawn last night, prob ably due to his havine had to train so hard to get down to weight. When he went on the mat he weighed close to 170 pounds, while O'Connell weighed HS. Takes Fall by Sheer Strength. After an inlermfsslon of ten minutes the wrestlers were again called upon the mat. O'Connell succeeded in assuming- the upper hold at the start, but soon lost It as he tried a half Nelson, Heinrich squirming out neatly and grasping the top position in the resulting- scramble. This fall went 19 minutes and IS seconds before a deci sion was reached. O'Connell but a tew seconds before had almost secured another full Nelson hold, but Heinrich succeeded in breaking It, and when he rolled out of it O'Connell was under neath and grasping him by the two arms. Heinrich. by . sheer strength, pushed his opponent over until his shoulders touched the mat. The third and last fall was decided quickly. O'Connell disposing of his man within thre? minutes. In this, as well as the other two falls, lie completely bewllnered Heinrich by the number and variety ot holds he would try In quick succession. By the use of a half Nel son on this occasion he succeeded in gaining the decision when he placed both Helnrich's shoulders to the mat. Challenges to the winner were read from Harry Parker, a local man who believe he can wrestle, and from Dan Sullivan, a young Montana lad who won a reputation by winning several matches at Athens during flic Olympic games several years ago. nU i ii-inia. Vail In r'altfornin Th , . . ' 1 1 " " . 1.. . recruit is six feet 2 inches tall and is touted to be a comer by the Tacoma players. Tacoma Ledger. Maurice Thompson, who is to meet Gene Sullivan in a 20-round contest at Aberdeen tonight, is billed as the conqueror of Stanley Ketchel. How ever, the promoters of the scrap have neglected to state how. when or where Thompson put it over Stanley, but then it is probably the wiser plan to keep the sports guessing. The Portland fans will remember Billy Bloomfield. the young twirler. who showed most promisingly for a time while with the Portland team last Spring. Bloomfield Is now pitch ing for the United Railways indepen dent team in San Francisco, and the Call has the following on bis work last Sunday: . Young Bloomfteld pitched one of those games which man ager McCredie of the Beavers was waiting vainly for him to toss when lie had his tryout with Portland. The youngster was the boss of the lot every time he mounted the mound. His control was perfect and he seemed to understand the pet weakness of every one of the opposing sluggers. TEXXIS PLAYERS AT BAXQCET Question of Public Courts In Parks Discussed at Dinner. At a banquet last night in the Perkins Hotel, attended by representative tennis players from the various local clubs, the present limited facilities in the matter of courts was referred to and, after dis cussing the question of the advisability of bringing the matter of public tennis courts before the Park Board, It was decided to appoint a committee of five to wait upon the members of that body and present the needs of the community In that regard. In his address on "Public Tennis Courts," J. F. Ewing advised that he subject of public counts had been dis cussed with a 'member of the Park Board and that that official had declared his associates would ba glad to consider suggestions from the tennis club in re gard to the matter. An ideal site for one of these courts, Mr. Ewing consid ered, would be one or te park blocks In the vicinity of Montgomery street. President George W. McMillan, of the Multnomah Club, told of the -plans of that organization to increase its tennis facilities by the purchase of the prop erty adjoining the Multnomah Field on the south. Mr. McMillan spoke of the piblic tennis courts in Golden Gate Park. San Francisco, and heartily indorsed thb plan of establlsning similar courts in the Portland parks Other speakers were Jay S. Hamilton, president of the Irv ington Club: H. E. Judge and Irving Rohr. R. W. Wilbur acted as toast master. Those present were: J. F. Ewing, H. K Judge, E. Mersereau, W. S. Dole, K M. Starr, James S'nives. W. Rosenfeld. W. M. Cook, Jay S. Hamil ton. I j. J. Wentworth, A. D. Katz, J. Wesley Ladd, B. H. Wickersham. D. S. 'Bellinger, F. . V. Andrews. Irving Rohr. T. M. Dunne. -T. J. Raley, T. G. Farrell, G. W. McMillan. The committee chosen to confer with the Park Board was composed of the following: ' Chair man, J. F. Ewing; George W. McMillan, Jay D. Hamilton, A. D. Katz and H. E. Judge. HELENA WANTS IX LEAGl'E Jack Flannery Makes Visit to Spo kane to Consult Lucas. SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 3. (Special.) That Helena is a serious applicant for a place in the Northwestern League to fill in the hole left by the withdrawal of Russ Hall from Butte has been made public By the visit of Jack Flannery. the old Northwestern League umpire, to this city in quest of a consultation with Presi dent W. H. Lucas. President Lucas wbs not in the city, not having yet returned from the National Association meeting in Chicago, and Flan nery went back to Helena after lie had made known the plans of the Helena business men to bid for a Northwestern League franchise. Aberdeen may get the sixth point on the circuit at the meeting next Tuesday in Seattle when the league circuit for 1909 will probably be definitely fixed. .Presi dent McFarlane of the Aberdeen Club, through President Dugdale, of Seattle, notified President Lucas yesterday on the long-distance telephone that Aberdeen merchants had raised 10.000 to back the team for 1M9. That would mean that the 1909 circuit would be composed of Spo kane. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, Van couver and Aberdeen. FANDOM AT RANDOM BY VV. .1. I'RTRAIX. San Francisco scribes as well as baseball fans are speculating over the report that Joe Corbett is slated to succeed Danny Long as manager of the Seals next season. We sincerely hope that It is true, for Joe has a genial disposition which Is more than can be 'ald for the "crabbed one." George Schreeder. of Tacoma, comes out with the welcome Intelligence that Russ Hall, despite reports, is not to manage the Tacoma club next year. Russ may be all right in his way, but the treacherous manner In which lie deserted the Pacifle Coast League will not soon be forgotten In these parts. Schreeder Is said to be thinking- seriously of putting "Old Reliable" Ike Butler in charge of the Tigers. Ike would come as near delivering the goods as anyone. The following from the Spokane Chronicle should Interest Portland fans: At a special meeting of the North western League, which will be held in Seattle on December 10, the final ar rangements will be finished for the taking In of Portland by the league. The agreement made between the Coast League and the Northwestern League last Summer which was O K'd by the Natlonul commission during their meeting: In Chicago, will be con summated and Portland formally ad mitted. . Fred Clive is the name of a new first baseman who will be given a trial with Tacoma next Spring. He accept ed terms yesterday with the Tacoma management. Clive was recommended to Schreeder by Martinke. Suess and Carson, a trio of last year's team, now ABERDEEX STAYS IX LEAGl'E Grays Harbor Metropolis Raises $8000 for Ball Team. ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 3. (Spe cial.) At a meeting of the committee appointed to solicit subscriptions for the Aberdeen baseball team the coming sea son, it was found that the sum sub scribed was sufficient to warrant the engagement of a manager, and several well-known baseball men who have ap plied for Bob Brown's place are to be considered. Every dollar of the necessary $8000 required to keep the ball team in the Northwestern League Is pledged, and the committee will go ahead and close up all contracts. It is the purpose ot the committee to secure a pennant-winning aggregation. The baseball situa tion in Grays Harbor is more ailuring for the fans than ever before. All-Americans Go to Kobe. TOKIO. Dec. 4. Reach's Ail-American baseball team left today for Kobe, where three games will be played with Japa nese nines. The Americans won the en tire series here.- . -7i.V -S'i-. f THE LAST CALL a I I Quick Decision Now Necessary Following the announcement in yesterday's papers that our great Emergency Sale would undoubtedly come to an end Saturday night, numerous interested piano purchasers thronged our store all day yesterday. They found the pianos and they found the low prices and easy terms just as represented every statement in our an nouncement carried out to the letter, and most of them bought and went away convinced that they had secured one of the best pianos at a genuine saving. If you are not interested jn pianos yourself, you will be doing your friends and neighbors a favor by telling them that the most remarkable Piano Sale ever held by Eilers Tiano Jlouse, or any house in tne wesr, ior mat mum-i, -m ably last two daysjonger, and that on a piano bought before closing time Saturday night there is but little to pay and much to save. We have come up to the last two days of this sale with a tremendous business; have placed fine pianos in many of Portland's Pianoless homes and at the same time have as sisted the manufacturers in the East to get the original cost of manufacture out of near ly IS carloads of high-grade pianos, which owing to over-supply they were unaba to dispose of during the late dull period. . , Many Weil-Known Makes Included Prices Begin as Low as $168 In this Emergency Sale j-ou will find scores of famous and highest grade makes. The present Emergency Sale prices begin at $168 which now secures a splendid strictly, brand new well-known regular $250 New York make- From this up to highest grade $373 and $423 styles, which are offered in this sale at $:104, $286 and $263, you are of fered a variety and range of selection that will satisfy the most exacting taste. This sale is one of the most important Ave have ever held, because the list of instru ments is so large, the Pianos themselves thoroughly desirable, and the prices so excep tionally low. Make it a point to call before tomorrow night. If you live out of town write immediately for full particulars. 'Remember, you will have to respond quickly to secure one of those choice remaining bargains. Every sale covered by the famous Filers "Money Back If Not Satisfied" guarautee. Cash or easy payments, as you prefer. -THE HOUSE OF HIGHEST QUALITY BIGGEST, BUSIEST AND BEST 353 WASHINGTON STREET PORTLAND, OREGON . ; . - - v. . v Y . - I -;-.:-.-v-- ys -; DR. W. A. WISE We can supply you with bridges -without plates that will bs perfsctly arm. look a well as the natural teeth and cbew your food perfectly. THE OB. WISE SYSTEM, perfected during- 21 years' active practtce in Portland, guarantee you unrivaled re sults in all branches of the dental pro feeslon. Plates that lit perfectly and that won't come loose, absolutely painless extrac tions, ecientiflc porcelain and inlny work, all performed by specialists f standing in the profession. Tour work dona in a day If desired. WISE DENTAL CO., IJfC. Dr. W. A. Wise. Mgr., 21 years in Port land. Socond floor. Falling bide-. Third and Washington streets. Office hours. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sundays, 9 to 1 P. M. FainlcM extracting. 50o; plates. 95 up. Phones tod Main 2020. H ur specials You need Furs now, as the nippy weather is with us. Just scan these bargains and ask yourself if yon ran afford to wait any longer before securing a niee, warm Fur Set or Garment. Purchase now for Christmas and avoid the late rush. If so desired, we can hold any article, subject to your orders NEAR SEAL COAT Very attractive; regular 00 Cr $40.00; special .tp..OU ASTRACHAN AND BROOK MINK COAT OOQ CA regular $50.00: special t.pdV.J 'SABLE FOX SET Consisting of Shawl Collar and Rug Muff; regular $30.00; special BROOK MINK SET Throw Scarf aud Pillow Muff ; regular $17.50; special NATURAL SQUIRREL SET Throw Scarf and Pillow Muff; regular $22.50; special CHILDREN'S SETS In almost infinite variety, jy f-f a set, $1,50 to ip.OU $17.50 .$12.00 $15.00 Srud for llliixtratrd Catalogue. STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS H. LIEBES & GO. 288 Morrison St. JOHN p" PLAGEMANN- Mr- Corbett Building EXPANSION AG A Fraley's Millinery IN ':' Jiy .-all'- 'U JgWAHUU-."' ' putt Jiir rapidly increasing nupinops rrijuirep fhh more room. .n1 i ne in tne ausi uitu uni i'i'ciiihr nu,.,,,i. ,n, .ni.ii.n m ir.g n modern fixture, redecorating. t;.. conseinienl ly Next month In- cast. WINTER iOODS 1TST UO Ul'ICK. I'M" E S AI.K STII.I. ON FOR FRIDAY AND 8ATIHU.U, $5.(10 Plr.mes. 14 in. ?S.30 Plumes, 1 in. long, in in. wide 112.00 Plumes. IT in. long, 11 in. wide , J15.00 Plumes. IX in. long. 1 1 in wine. . . J20.00 Plume. IS in. long. 1 2 In. wide. . . $25 00 Plumes. L'3 in. long, 1 2 in. wide . . . $75.00 Willow Vln tt e 200 t'ntrimmed Shapes, black and colors, good styles, regular . QES,, $2.00 and J2.5". special $2.95 . $7.90 $8.95 $1 1.90 $13.75 $46.00 Watch Us Grow FRALEY' A I. I. T H I .11 II E It II A 1' S S T I K I N i I. V REDUCE 1). 61 Matrons' Small Black Hats, light weight, tastily trimm'drj values $7.01 to $W.U0. IorP0 Girls' Neatly Trimmed Felt Flats, good styles and colors, fi f QES values to $4.00 for JJ..OC 500 CI.ASSV l I I.I.I lilt TRIM MED II ATS A T HAI.E rRICE. New, large flat shapes, just re ceived. Values to $i.00 JOff , 2 1 2-2 1 4 Third St. I I I t I 0. I I V l! 1