TITE MORNING OREGOXIAX. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 16, 1911.
TINKER COMMENTS
Ull 1912 GHANGES
GBOTTP Or LAST YEAR'S CHAMPION SPARTAN BASKETBALL TEAM
WHO WILL AGAIN PLAY IN THE ORGANIZATION.
If. Chance Is Back in Game
,'Cubs Will Be Big Factors,
I Says Shortstop.
PLAYER IS CFF FOR SOUTH
If Chicago Los Thrre Big Stars
and O'Toole Lives lp to Expec
tations In fielder - Mono
logulst Likes Pirate.
After sojourning in Portland for
nearly two weeks. Joe Tinker, Chicago's
fjmous shortstop, departed for an
Kranclsro last nisrht to complete Mis
vaudeville enairrment at the Bay City,
srd before leaving Joe p-nt a bury
dy bld'linir his many friends rood-bye
and preparing for the departure of his
wife and hr mother for the East.
Befora departure Tinker was suked
what he thought r,f the cominic National
I-encue rare. While he thought It too
early to venture any definite predic
tions, he expressed himself as follows:
"At this stare of the season it Is
somewhat out of ordr to predict any
pennants for any of the favorites, but
so far I look f--r the rare to be an
other four-cornered fltrht between CM
cau. New York. IMttsf-ury and I'hila-do'phta-
Most of the funs will expect
me to predict the pennant for Chicago,
asd quite naturally I think the Cuba
mill have a look-in. but their success
depend on many things.
'In th first place, the rond it ion of
Frank Chance will have the greatest
heart ns; on the club's chances. If
Frank is able to play first baMe, we
will be riaht In the runntns; all the
time, foe he is the bluest portion of
ocr team. If he cannot play well. I
wtnt make any predictions. Other
handicaps we are likely to be under
vi;i depend upon the condition of
Johnny Kvers and the reported inten
tion of Mordecal Brown to re ma In In
California. I expect to see Brown In
tan Francisco and I do not place much
credence in the reports of his Inten
tlcn to play Independent ball. If Brown
reverts, our pitching stuff will be O. K.
iJf not. lts a Ramble.
l"fn case we lose Chance. Brown and
liVers, I look for Ptttubur.? to prove
1 winner, providing this O'Toole
1 Wes up to expectations. Pittsburg
stands a very stood chance to be In the
rannlnsc all the way. for O'Toole dis
played stuns of becoming a winning
iftcher. and. lth the veterans of that
teum. if he shows to the form expected
- him. will make the Flrates a team
l;rd to beat.
("With MrOraw at the helm In New
Y.rrk that club can aim-ays be figured
as a dangerous proposition. Mathewson
I far from bing a has-been and will
u Just as good work for the Giants
rt season as he did last, despite the
Predictions of a few wiseacres who
dope him as all In because of his de
feats at the hands of the Philadelphia
c-fib. Figure out the number of runs
the Athletics made off Mathewson and
compare that with the number New
York made behind htm and you will see
why he lost. There are not many
Philadelphia teams In either league
and Mathewson will not be beaten so
often during the coming- race. New
York can always be figured as a con
tender, at least for the next few years
at any rate.
"Philadelphia In the National shorn ed
a lot of class least season, but the
trouble between I'ooln and President
Fogel may handicap that team next
season. With loo!n on the job and
m'orking for the Interests of the club,
there Is every likelihood that the Phil
lies will be In the running from the
start. s-U. Louis Is an unknown quan
tity and sometimes la looked upon as
a possibility. Bresnnhan may sur
prise again next season, but I do not
see where he has Improved the club
any at the present time. 'Hank' O'Psy
was a very good umpire, but what he
will do as a manager remains to be
seen. Brooklyn and Boston will hard
ly do any better than last year, though
Boston may surprise with Mike Donlln
In the line-up."
If: . if ;'h f -
! . I j
yzMe5 vxz?sis yyzaervyv
SEATTLE ATHLETES
ARE MIGHTY HEFTY
Multnomah Club Eleven Will
i
i Have Hard Row to Hoe in
Holiday Clashes.
STARS LOOM IN LINEUP
LEAGUE FIVES WORK
Basketball Schedule to Begin
About January 15.
THREE TEAMS WILL PLAY
Multnomah Club, Y. M. C. A. and
North Paciric Dental College Or
ganizations Join Columbus
Club la Out,
The old grandstand and bleachers at
the Vaughn-street park have been
wrecked and yesterday afternoon ex
Judg McCredle and his nephew. Wal
ter McCredie. visited the grounds for
the purpose of measuring- off the pro
posed tiling system to be Installed.
The McCredies tlgure that the new
system they are -la.r.nJng mill make It
possible to piny baseball nearly every
afternoon next season, for they claim
that only two games would have been
postponed last season had It not been
f-r the lack of proper drainage at the
neld.
Clarke Ortff'th. the new manager of
the Washington American League team,
has started a mreedtng-out process on
the National' club. The first of the
old-timers to receive the ax mrere Nor
man KlberfcM and "Wtd Conroy. both
of whom are slated for the minor
league, and Griffith figures to secure
young players In their p;ri at the
end of next season. Thia system was
started on the Portland team by 'Wal
ter McCredie several seasons ago and
has been remarkably successful.
The Washington club has secured
Jack Flynn. the former Ft. Paul first
baseman, m ho strucrted along a couple ,
of seasons ml:h Pittsburg, srd this
worthy mil! hold down the Initial sack
for Clarke Griffith. "Oermany" iSchae
fer. the former Detroit Inflelder, m-ho
has been with Washington since 110,
Is slateU to play the outrteld during the
co ml n if season.
The City Basketball League, com
posed of teams from Multnomah Club,
the Y. M. C. A. and tho North Pacific
Pental College, will begin lu schedule
about the middle of January, though no
dates hsTVe been fixed. The Columbus
Club team has decided not to Join the
league. The members of the team
feel that they can have better sport
by playing Independently. So many
outside games are already scheduled
mat it was feared the City League
acneouie would Interfere.
Multnomah Club will have two teams
In the organisation, one to be called
the Seniors and the other th Inter
mediates. Bert Allen la fh contain nt
I me -senior team. The teams will be
i chosen from the following: Allen.
ivropp, I'ugh. Morris, Norris. Hummel,
Krohn, Bent. Welch. O'Hanlon and Fa-
be r.
The team has a long; out-of-town
schedule. The first game will be to
night with Pacific University, at For
est Grove. Manager Mackie la trying
to arrange a game with either the Feat
tie Y. M. C. A. or the Seattle's Club's
basketball team for Christmas day.
Practice games were played last week
m-lth Jefferson High and the Jevrlsh
Boys,' Both mere victories for the
club team, the first by a score of 16 to
11 and the second 23 to 10.
On Y. M. C. A. Spartans team the
only last season's man that will be
missing; Is Wetxel. who Is playing; with
the 1'nlversity of California. Ilartman
Is the captain of the team as yet, hold
ing his position from last year. Those
who are trying out for the team are
McKee, Martin, Hartman, Sheets,
Sweeney, Walters, pflster, Iivilblssand
Calef.
The team from the North Pacific
Pental College has been playing prac
tice games m'ith the high school teams.
Trice la the captain.
J. P. Holton. Seneca Fouts nad Clay
ton Fallas,
Klwood Wiles has donsted the
launch Sea Wolf for the use of the
Multnomah Club committee, in charge
of the swim, and Henry McKenxie has
also contributed the use of his Jaunch
Sunbeam, m-hile George S. Sheperd. on
behalf of the Portland Motor Boat
Club, has promised enough launches
and river craft to keep the course pa
trolled. This year the stretch of
water to be traversed by the swimmers
will be roped off, and all manner of
craft, aside from the officials' launches,
mill be kept off the course.
In addition to the swimming', the
Wolff III, J. K. Wolff's speedy new mo
tor boat, will give an exhibition race
against time. Some of the entries in
the coming swim are as follows: Ar
thur A. Alien, H. McKenxie, Lewis
Thomas, Gus Mankurtz. Ed O. Gloss,
Frank Gross, Pan O'Neill, Pete Mc
Donald, Henry Han no, Jr., W. McDon
ald, Pave Welch, Charles Strube. Tom
Garrett, A. Clebourne, Chris Bell, Larry
Schade and H. Hanebut. Henry Breske,
a swimmer from Cedar Hill, la., has
also entered the competition, and
George Bromley, the famous swimmer
of the Olympic Club, of San Francisco,
has also signified his Intention of com
peting for the Brltton cup.
ABLES ISJURNED BACK
OAKLAND PITCHKIl RELKASED
TO OAKS BY NEW YORK.
63 EXPECTED TO SWIM
CHRISTMAS PAY CONTEST
AKOCSIXG INTEREST.
IS
Giant Hurler Who Was to Have Had
Chance In American League Is
Greatly Disappointed.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15. The New Tork
Americana announced tonight that
Pitcher Harry Able, and Outfielder
Kddle tVUkcrson were released today
to the Oakland club In the Pacific
Coast Leavue.
Abies played with the Oakland club
last season, but was to have reported
to the American New Yorkers next
year. Wilkersnn formerly played with
the San Jose team.
Harry Abies, the srlant Oakland
southpaw, who Is Wintering- in Port
land, was preatly disappointed when
he heard that he was to be returned
to the Oakland club by the New York
Americans, for he had hoped to iret
chance to make g;ood under Wolver
tnn. Aside from, expressing; his dis
appointment. Abies refused to com
ment on the matter.
Eddie Wllkerson, the outfielder
turned over to Oakland by New York,
played with the Fresno team in the
California State League In 1910. His
home Is in San Jose. Chase comes
from the same town, and Wllkerson
was recommended to New York by
Chase. He Is a speedy young fellow
and a fair hitter. He ought to make
good with the Oaks.
Multnomah Club Will ProTlde Boat
Accommodate Swimmers.
Coarse to Be Patrolled.
to
WARD SILENT AS TO M N.GER
BoMon Nationals Will Probably Glre
I Yank Tenner His ltrloaw.
NFW YORK. rw. 1. Prnxldrnt John
M. Ward, of tie Boston National, has
doclrted to take his time In selecting
Ma team manner tT next yrar. It Is
beiloved that Fred Tenney. a ho already
has signed a con'.ract, w til 'receive hts
release and a year's salary, 15000. At
prwient it looks as If John Kllng. BUI
Sweeney or Mike Tonltn would be
Ward s selection, unions he can Induce
Kdward Har.lon to take the Job.
Ward experts to make )!oton hts
home and will practice law there in
addition to conducting the. affairs of
the club. He plans within a year either
to build a new ball park or make
terms with the. Boston Americans, by
which the new American League Park
can be used br both clubs.
CHRISTMAS GOODIES.
Facked especially fr Chrrrtmns
Park A Til ford's. Ma II lard's Alle
srrettl bonbons and Mullane's taffies.
These are the best con feet tors In
America. Sic. Strhel A Co,. thne
vtores. ft Third.-Third at Washington
and Sixth at Washington
Rntr.es for the third annual Christ
mas day swim In the Willamette JUver
sre be! nil received In lsrce numbers
by the Multnomah Club officials, under
whose auspices the event will take
place.
Instructor Cavl1! estimates that
there will be more than 60 entries, and
s..y that the big majority of these
w ill actually start In the swim. The
Multnomah Club has arranged to pro
vide a river steamer to accommodate
the swimmers, and aruests of the or
aranlxatlon who may desire to watch
the swimmers. This steamer will be
used both at the start ing point and
the finish for the contest. The craft
will be kept under steam, and as soon
as the contestants have leaped Into
the water the steamer will proceed to
the finish point and await the arrival
of the swimmers.
By arrang-Ina for such a craft It !s
planned to have all of the comforts
of the swimmers looked after much
more expeditiously than In the past,
when they have been accommodated on
barges after the dip. The steamer will
also act as an excursion boat, for a
nominal charsre Is to be made for those
desiring to see the swim from the
decks of the vessel, and In this way
the club hopes to defray a portion of
the expense of the event.
In addition to the Stephen T. Britten
cup for the winner, which has been
competed for each year since the event
was Inaugurated, as It must be won
twice to become the permanent prop
erty of any contestant, the Multnomah
Club Is glvlns; three gold medals for
the first three swimmers. " Besides
these prises the following have con
tributed trophies or prises for the
event: W. W. KobLnson W. P. si w ope.
LEST WE FORGET
What Fanner Portland Players Are
ow- Doing.
No. 43 Grant Thatcher.
GRANT THATCHER reported to the
Portland team In February, 1903.
and went to the training camp at San
Jose with the contingent which left
Portland. He was a bit;, husky South
erner and had the earmarks of a prom
ising pitcher, but for some reason or
snother he was released at the train
ing camp and immediately joined the
Los Angeles team of the Pacific Na
tional League.
While with that club Thatcher
pitched great ball and was taken over
by the Brooklyn Club, of the National
League, for the following year. After
a short trial with Brooklyn in 1904 he
was farmed to an Eastern league club,
but was recalled toward the close of
the season. He pitched for Brooklyn
for five successive years and was
known as one of the most reliable
twirlers on the Superbaa' staff.
After drifting out of the National
League, Thatcher took to umpiring and
wts a fairly good official for a few
years, but about a year ago he re
tired from the diamond to enter busi
ness In the South, -very few Port
landers remember this player. f"r the
reason that he never appeared before
the Portland fans.
Many ex-l'niversity of Washington
Players Will - Oppose Portland
Men in Christmas and New
Year's Games.
When Tom McDonald brings his Se
attle Athletic Club football eleven to
Portland on New Year's day for the
struggle with Multnomah Athletic
Club. Portland fans will likely be
treated to a glimpse of the heaviest
' team on record, for the Northern squad
will average more than ISO pounds, ac
I cording to the present outlook.
Polly" Crrimm. McDonald. Dode
Brinker, Tegtmwler, Warren Grimm
Mucklestone, Borleske and Eaklns are
but a few of the "beef trust" repre
sentatives who will first oppose Mult
nomah on Christmas at Seattle.
McDonald's lineup as now arranged
Is as follows: Ends. Schlldmiller and
Warren Grimm; tackle. "Polly" Grimm
and Max Eaklns; guard. Tom McIon
aid: center, Tetmeler; quarter, Brlnk-
ler: halves. Mucklestone and Borleske;
fullback, Dowd.
The two Grimms. Mucklestone. Mc
Donald. Tegtmeler, Eaklns and Brinker
are all ex-Washington University stars
of renown. Borle-ske is the sensational
Whitman backfield plunger, while
Schlldmiller hails from Dartmouth. He
coached at the Oregon Agricultural
College last Fall.
"Weo" Coyle, star quarterback of the
1911 Washington champs, is to be mar
rled the first of the year, say rumors
from the north, so the doughty little
field Napoleon will not appear against
the locals at least in the initial con
test at Seattle. Brinker, though,
wolghs more than 200 pounds and
should be an even more formidable op
ponent. He is the big Vancouver out
fielder. The Sound city men have been prac
ticing dally and in odd moments amuse
themselves by hurling the medicine
ball around In the Seattle Athletic Club
";ym," of which McDonald Is physical
director. They expect to win from
Multnomah.
. . .
"I made my fight and everything is
settled. I have nothing further to
say." declared C. N". McArthur, local
football man, when asked for a state
ment on the adoption of the graduate
coach system at Oregon University,
yesterday. "Smith Is one of the great-
, n ! - Vi t h.vA .vpr p n ond if
they can get him to take charge I anrl
sure the system will be a tremendous
success."
gift
wmBmm-- Ju
gloves
" Fred Sparper, fullback on tho Uni
versity of Washing-ton eleven, has been
chosen captain of the 1912 squad, win
ning over Tom Griffiths, guard. Spar
ger is a Junior In the school of engin
eering and was chosen fullback on the
second team by many critics.
Johnny Bender, coach of football at
St. Louis University, and the "man
whom Washington State College alum
ni would brin back to defeat Dobie,
bust crests these changes in the football
rules:
1 Permit the offense to use live men in
the brickfield.
2 Permit the tackles or iruards to run
with the ball from four yards back f tn6
line. Instead of five, as now is the ruie.
3 Make the secondary line of defense,
the fullback and two halfbacks, stay ten
yards back until the ball is snapped. When
the ball Is on the five-yard line allow the
secondary line to play five yards back. If
Inside of the Ave -yard line, allow them to
Dlav any nlace.
4 Above everything, lessen the distance
to be aalned ear seven yards between the
25-yard lines and inside that territory notn
ins; more than Ave yards.
Dr. H. L. Williams, of the University
of Minnesota, joined Stager, of Chfcapo,
the other night in arguing for a re
tention of the present rules. Williams
was re-elected coach for three years at
salary of $3a00 per year. Clinton
Morrell was elected captain of the
Gophers for 1912.
st one of 1 OO
Appropriate
nnstmas rresents ror ivien
Shown here, among which you will find
$3.00
V
Opera Hats and Hat
to
Hats 3 to $10.
Umbrellas and WalSine Sticks 11.60
$10. .
. Traveling Bags $5 to $2?, t"W
Gentlemen's Jewelry Sets, consisting of
Pin, Cuff Buttons ani Studs In Plush case,
60c to $3.6u.
Tie. Handkerchief and Hose Sets to
match, in nice box, 50c to $3.50.
I
"Where j f&A Lj
Christmas Neckwear 60c to $3.60.
Christmas Hosiery 25c to $3.50.
Christmas Gloves $1.50 to $3.
Handkerchiefs. Suspenders put up In
dividually or collectively in attractive
boxes, 60c to $2.50.
House Coats. Bath Robes and Silk Pa
Jamas $5 to $20.
On
Washington
Near
Fifth
Street.
FINAL TEST TODAY
Lincoln and The Dalles to Play
for Championship.
VISITORS ARE OUTWEIGHED
Eastern Oregon Champions Expect
to Win Contest by Fast Play.
Fullback Huntington De
clared Great Punter.
TIED TEAMS WILL PLAY
NOKTII BASK AXD O.-W. It. & X.
SOCCER GAIE TODAY.
Rival Elevens in Oregon League to
Put Strongest Men In Contest
at Columbus Field.
For today's match In the Oregon
Soccer League, the North Bank and
the O.-W. it. & X. are putting out
their strongest teams. Both teams are
now tied, so that a victory for either
side is important. The game will be
played at Columbus Field. The lineup
will be:
O.-W. R. N.
Llnd
Cray
Robertson ......
Gavin
Blglow
Fi-rcvi)
Jnhnion
Wrtirht
P-enham
Chamberlain ....
North Bank.
Karr. W.
, Karr, C.
.... BalUnK&Il
...... tfrhauer
Croby
...... Ppooner
Patrick
Francis
Flanich
AMATEUR ATHLETICS
..BB.,
...LB..
. . .o. . .
,R H B.
.C H B.
L H B.
.O RF.
.1 RF.
...C ...
I LF McDevett
.OLF Drlacoll
As the Nationals will be without
NewlandB In the- game tomorrow with
the Cricketers in the Portland League,
his absence will necessitate a rear
rangement ot players, Billington going
to the halfback line, with Ingles com
ing in forward.
Banham. manager of the Crlcketors,
may have a new star player in his
ranks. The lineup:
National!. Position Cricketers.
rnincan. Manuiey
Martin RB P. Darby
fVieddii ...LB W. Matthew
Nedham RHB Gardner
Rnhrtaon ....... -C H B Graham
BUitntrton LHB R. Matthew
lnjtiea O R F Mackenzie
Plunders IRF Darby
Weston CP -Creasy
r;rav .......ILF Banham
Hlghett O LF Gray
THE management of the "Three
Twins." which will play at the Ba
ker all next week, has extended an in
vitation to the three high school foot
ball teams to attend a box party Mon
day night. All the boxes In the theater
will be turned over to the boys and will
be gaily decorated with school flags.
For the purpose of choosing the
course and determining the route for
the Y. M. C. A. cross-country run, a
meeting of contestants will be held
Monday evening at the Y. M. C A. The
cross-country race is to be run Janu
ary .1. .
HOGAX SIGNS BUSH PITCHER
Vernon Club Will Give Pat Cum
mlngs of San Pedro Chance.
LOS ANGELES.' Dec. 15. (Special.)
Manager Hap. Hogan. of the Vernon
ball team, signed a new bush pitcher
named Pat Cumminrs, of San Pedro,
and will give him a thorough tryout
during the Spring training season.
Hogan went to San Pedro to look
Cummings over and after seeing him
work signed him without de-lay. He has
been playing with the San Pedro team
for some time.
The intercholastic football champion
hip of Oregon will be settled today at
Multnomah Field when Lincoln High
School eleven, champions of Western
Oregon, and The Dalles High School
team, champions of Eastern Oregon,
will meet. This will be the last game
of the season In lnterscholastlo loot-
ball circles.
Members of neither team are over-
onfident and supporters of both think
that today's game will be about the
hardest that either will have had this
season. The Dalles is mucn ngnier
than the Portland team, yet it is con
fident that the speed, which has been
its strong point all season will more
than overcome the handicap of weight
under which it will be working.
The Dalles Rooteru to Aid.
The up-Columbia team will arrive
this morning and will be accompanied
by a large body of rooters. The in
terest in the' outcome is intense and
large representations from all the
schools of the city will turn out to see
the match.
J. R. Lake,-' formerly coach of the
Phoenix Indian School football team,
who now resides at The Dalles, has
been watching the team closely. He
says:
"I have not seen the Lincoln team in
action this season, but unless they
have too great an advantage in weight
they will have a hard time winning
from the Eastern Oregon boys. Coach
Murray has built up a wonderful team
and the work of the aggregation in the
games against the Hood River Boost
ers Club ana. fenaieton rugn otu
teams stamps them as real contenders
for the state championship.
Huntington Good Kicker.
"Experts figure that among schol
astic the home team has an advantage
of at least one touchdown. The East
ern Oregon boys have played all sea
son on a dry, hard field ana aepenaea
on speed and team work and the won
derful kicking of Fullback Huntington
to win their games."
The teams wtll line up as follows
Lincoln.
Morrell (132) LER.
Tuerck 153) LTR.
Rldehalgh (162) . .L G R
Tyton (1T...
Condlt (15)
Bronaon (166).
Tour.s (H5
Patterson (178)
Groce (l.r.9)
Newman (150) .
Olfn (150) ...
Time of same
diction, rain.
Officials Roscoe Fawcett. reieree: itooert
Forbes, umnire: Robert Smith, field Judge;
Fred Shaw, head linesman.
KETCHEtL'S BROTHER ASPIRES
Kin of Late Stanley Is Eager to Win
Fame In Ring.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15. Leon
Ketchell, brother of the late Stanley
Ketchell, will arrive in this city In two
Tired
Unambitious
Listless? If s ten to one you've
been smoking black clear Ha
vana cigars until your nerves
have revolted. Humor them,
and save your health with a
light, fragrant, harmless
Gen! Arthur
em 10c Cigar
. . .c. .
..R G L. .
..R TL. .
. .R EL. .
Q
..L HR..
..R HL. .
. .. . r.
The Dalles.
Culllns (130)
McDonald (142)
..Rondeau (lt!3)
Klhert (150)
. . .Bonney (l."8) I
..MrLeod (1511
Elton (145
Harrlman (1.11
...Sexton (14
Oatrander (l."5)
Huntington (1S.
-2:30 P. M. Weather pre-
M. A. GunstCS. Co-Distributors
weeks' time to try and win fame in
the ring.
The youngster is an image of his
brother, except that he has blue eyes
and blonde hair, while the late Stanley
had hair as black as the raven's wing,
and his eyes were as dark as ebony.
Leon will be handled by Johnny Loftus,
the local trainer, who says that he has
everything needed to be a champion
except that he lacks experience. Leon
wants to stock the fine farm that
Stanley bought for his-, parents. He
thinks that with the same blood in his
veins he ought to be able to duplicate
the feats of his brother.
tides In this state to transact business,
with headquarters at Bend.
Bend Headquarters ew Land Firm.
SALEM, Or., Dec. 15. (Special.) The
Fremont Land Company, of Minnesota,
capitalized at $3, 000. 000, has filed ar-
FOOT BALL
State Championship.
The Dalles H. S.
Champions of Eastern. Oregon,
vs.
Lincoln H. S.
Champions of Western Oregon.
Saturday, Dec. 16, 2:30 P. M.
Multnomah tield. Admission 50 Cts.
I
Christmas Toggery for Nobby Fellows
All at Removal Sale Prices
It is an even bet that if you try this furnishing store once, you'll cut out all
these so-called special shops that ask specialty prices for men s things.
Nowadays a fellow is pretty wise to what he wants to buy we have found
this so from the hundreds of young fellows that make this store their out
fitting shop.
-Here they find everything that is new in shirts, for we keep Manhattan
shirts that reflect every phase in men's fashions.
There is nothing new in neckwear from a quiet, narrow Barathea ,four-in-hand
to those striking broad English hand-knitted silk racing stripes that we
do not show.
When it comes to silk sox we don't admit of any competition. We claim
the greatest variety, the best qualities and cheaijer Dnces than anv crnre in Irtwn
In lounging robes, dressing gowns, pajamas, underwear and handkerchiefs
try us once, that's all we ask. You will be a constant customer.
We are sure of it.
o
Beginning Monday Store Open Evenings Until 9
ierchandJse cf Aeril Only..
Christmas Suggestions
USEFUL, PRACTICAL PRESENTS
Automobile Plush Robes - All Styles
Steamer Ruga ------ All Colors
Blankets - -- -- -- - All Prices
Miniature Farm Wagons for the Boys
An Acceptable Holiday Gift
Studebaker Bros. Co., Northwest
330 East Morrison Street Portland, Oregon