THE MOItXrNG OKEGOXIAN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21. 1916.
AGREE TO
Murohv. H. Curry. R. Curry. O. Knapp,
JAMES JOHN QUINT
BEATS HILL 39 10 10
U Knapp. G. Yot. Faye Duley. Earl
R. Coodwin. H. Trumbull. C. Munaon.
H. Hudson. U Fuller. R. Wainte.
Crowe. W. Watts. H. Hall, R. Blgelow,
DRAW BEFORE BOUT
M. Maurice. P. Naugle. Dr. H. M. Fat
ton. C J. Rupert and R. Otterson.
FOOTBALL MEX TOSS BASKETS
13
BOXERS
Farmer and Sommers Each
Put Up $50 to Guarantee
- Against 'Double Cross.'
JACK KING HOLDS STAKES
I Oregon Aggie Gridiron Knights in
Fraternity Quintets.
OREGON" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Jan. 20. (Special) A wealth
of football material included in the
personnel of both teams made the baa
ketball same played last night between
the Sigma Alpha Epailon and Kappa
Sigma Nit quintets to settle the ques
tion of supremacy in the fraternity
league the roughest and most spirited
that has ever been seen on the ure
sron Agricultural . College court.
In overtime play the bigmi Aipna
Ewilons won. 14-11.
The work or the victorious team was
featured by the playing of Captain'
elect Abraham, of the football team.
CARLISLE SIGNS WITH OMAHA
Familiar Figure In Coast League
Passes to Loner Class of Ball.
SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. (Special.
-Walter Carlisle has passed out of th
Coast League. Report has it that he has
signed with Omaha in the western
League. Walt has been a familiar and
prominent figure on the circuit for
years, and his sensational fielding win
be missed.
The leftfielder went down hill rap
idly. Only a short year ago Vernon was
credited with having the greatest out
field trio in minor league baseball in
Carlisle,'. Kane and Bayless, and it is
possible' now that all three will be out
of the league this coming season.
Fred Merrill "ot In on .Shady
Jn-al and He Vet-lares Pugilists
Implicated Will Be Barred.
, Principals Admit Facts.
Despite their protestations that
vrvthinc- was lily white in the trans
action, it leaked out yesterday that
Frank Farmer, of Tacoma. and A
Snnimrrx. of Portland, previously had
asrreed to box a six-round draw at the
Rose City Athletic Club Tuesday night.
All this and considerable more de
veloped yesterday after several hours
of nuiet investigation on the part of
The Oreconian.
Those implicated In the frame-up were
Pam Howard, manager for Frank
Farmer; Farmer himself; Bobby Evans.
n.mairer for Al Sommers. and bommers.
Fred T. Merrill, manager of the Rose
City Club, was not in on the transac
tion. When the facts were produced
anH nreaented to him last night he de
clared that everybody concerned would
be forever barred from the Rose my
Club.
Bexera Fast Forfeit.
Whilo th stories told by the two
taxing managers differ in detail, the McCredle Waata to Block Deal and
agreement in a nuisneii caucu u .
two boxers to stage a six-round draw.
In orer to guarantee against aouDie
rrossing. the managers drafted an
agreement and posted J50 apiece with
- Jack Kirg as stakeholder. When they
explained the terms later, he threw up
both hands and refused to have any
thine- to do with such a Irameup.
Mr. King held the checks, however,
and cave the agreement back to now
urri Kinir likewise refused to referee
the bout as originally planned ana it Portland magnate can block the New
CASE PUZZLE
CLEVELAND WOULD SEXD PLAYER
TO 2VEW ORLEANS.
Force raflelder Who Double-Croased
Him to Play at Tacoma.
Although consigned by Portland to
the Tacoma club of the Northwestern
League and still on Tacoma's reserve
1st. W alter Hammond may play with
-New Orleans. this coming season.
Hammond turned a rather mean trick
on Judge w. W. McCredie. and if the
was necessary to take Jack Helser out
of he crowd to act as third man in
- the ring.
Referee la CoaBrlratloo.
Although Farmer had a shade the
better of tho boxing. Helser acted con
scientiously, when he called the bout a
lira w
Probably the facts of the shady deal
would never have come out had not
Farmer confided in friends in Tacoma.
Farmer left yesterday forenoon for
Tacoma. but is scheduled to return Sat
urday to begin a theater engagement
- In I'nrtlund.
"When Sam Howard came here and
asked for a match with Farmer against
Sommers. 1 refused to listen to mm un
less Farmer would make 158 pounds,"
said Bobbv Evans. "Finally he got me
to agree to the match at 162 pounds i on double-cros ed u&
mf (m uiin.-c nidi. --
" tiommers a draw. Sommers boxed his
- verv best and will gladly box Farmer
" again at 162 pounds. Fred Merrill had
nothing to do with it."
According to Sam Howard, he
forced to agree to a draw.
Merrill la Astonished.
T not only had to agree not to let
Farmer knock out Sommers. but also
bail to auree to let Farmer box Som
men a draw." said Howard. "Farmer
' never before had any treaty' with any
' boxer, but he either had to agree to
Sommers demand or have the match
called off."
Fred Merrill, manager or the club,
was astounded when the facts were
presented to liim in a true light.
"The club officials never had a
suspicion that the boxers were in an
agreement." said he. "Everything at
our club has been conducted on the
square and nobody connected with this
will ever appear at my club again.
Orleans deal Hammond may find him
self with Tacoma.
It will be recalled that after a long
stretch of hitless games for Portland
last season. Hammond was traded to
Tacoma near the fag end of the Fall
for Shortstop Ward.
We gave him a contract calling for
nis outright release at the end of the
season and also bought him a 30-day
stopover ticket through to the East,
explained Judge McCredie yesterday.
"All Hammond had to do was to play
oau is days In the Northwestern
League and he could have been a free
agent.
"This he agreed to do and I bought
mm nis ticket East. Instead of re
porting to McGinnity. however, he con
tinued on eastward, doubtless chuck-
ng to himself because of the way he
Cleveland now wants to switch him
to the New Orleans club. As we got
him from Cleveland, we may have to
accede to Cleveland's wishes. But, if
1 nad my say. I would make him re
port back to Tacoma this year or stay
out oi paseoaii. '
-
Dan Murray is another young ball
player who played foxy last season and
now finds himself in trouble. Murray
was turned over to Spokane by Port
land last Spring, but refused to report.
He played brush ball in a small town
n Utah with "Duckey" Holmes. Holmes
is now connected with the Lincoln
club of the Western League, and has
offered Murray a job on his catching
corps contingent upon his reporting as
a iree agent.
Murray has applied to the National
board for a release, but he doesn't
stand much chance of getting free un
less Spokane is willing to grant his
wish as a favor.
SCHOOLS ARE IN AGGORD
STAFFORD AD fJALIFORMA TO VIE
IX THREE SPORTS.
June Meeting of Alumni Expected to
Settle Football Question Older
Heads Make Peace Possible.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. Alumni
and friends of the University of Cali
fornia and Stanford University were
more than gratified at the news that
the two institutions linally had suc
ceeded In adjusting their differences
and had agreed to continue their ath
letic relations at least for the next six
nic-nths.
This means that rowing, baseball.
track athletics and other Spring sports
.will see the two rivals in competition
"as of old until June 30 of this year.
when the present agreement termi
nates. Under the circumstances no
mention is made of football. This was
unnecessary, as football is a Fall sport
It is the consensus of opinion that
the situation was well handled in this
particular. The main objective was to
iiet the institutions together again and
to restore harmony, and this has been
accomplished and may be the stepping-
stone to the ultimate resumption of
competition in all lines of sport.
At present California is as certain
of adhering to the American code of
football as Stanford is to Rugby, and.
if this feeling continues, it is probably
that each will adhere to its own style
in this one branch of sport. It is be
lieved that, in a large measure, this
situation will adjust itself.
Either institution now can make the
-hange gracefully in view of the fact
that the freshman ineligibility rule,
the rock over which the split occurred,
has been satisfactorily adjusted.
The adjustment was brought about
through the efforts of a committee se
lected from among the alumni of the
two universities, and the happy result
lias impressed followers of collegiate
if port that this is the way in which to
f-ettle questions which may arise be
tween colleges.
Pete Standridge wants to rejoin the
San Francisco Seals. Standridge is re
ported to be among the pitchers on the
market as a result of the consolida
tion of the Chicago Cubs and Whales.
When he saw the report in the news
papers he wrote to Wolverton.
Twelve members of the Ban Fran
cisco club are already signed and 10
are still to attach their handwriting to
contracts. Here is the chart:
Contract signers:
Pitchers Charles Fanning, M. P.
(Poll) Perritt. Ad Machold. novice
from Sacramento; H. A. Chase, novice
recommended by Justin Fitzgerald.
Catchers None signed.
Infielders Chick Autrey. Soldier Al
len, novice first eacker; Burns, novice
first baseman; Jerry Downs and Sam
my Bohne.
Outfielders Ping Bodie and Elmer
Wang. Watsonville novice.
Those still to sign:
Pitchers Bill Steen, Charles (Spider)
Baum. Curly Brown, Tiller Cavet and
Johnny Couch.
Catchers Louis Sepulveda and Wal
ter Block.
Jnfielder Bobby Jones.
Outfielders Biff Schaller and Justin
Fitzgerald.
Academy Team Handicapped
by Lack of Practice in First
Interscholastic Game.
LARSEN SCORES 18 POINTS
Washington
to Play Benson and
i Lincoln to Meet Columbia To-
M" Five Is
day Winged
Heady for Dallas Men.
Pet- For. Asst.
Intersrholastie Basketball Standings.
Pointi
W.
James John High.. 1
Washington High... 1
Jefferson High,.... 1
Hill Military Acad.. 0
Franklin High 0
Benson Tech 0
Portland Academy.. 0
Lincoln High O
Columbia University O
JOOO
1KI0
3000
.000
.001)
.000
.000
.19
IS
11)
160 169
Totals.... 3
BY EARL R. GOODWIN.
Lack of practice and condition had
great deal to do with the 39-to-10
defeat of the Hill Military Academy
basketball team by the James John
High .quintet in the Portland Academy
gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Coach
Reynolds' high schoolers were in great
form and had the Academy represen
tatives on the run throughout.
The bad weather since the first of
the year is responsible for the lack of
practice for Hill. The armory at the
military academy has been so cold that
it could not be used and yesterday's
workout was the first the cadets have
had this year.
D. Larsen was the star, registering
nine field baskets for the James John
High, eight in the last period. At the
end of the first half the score was
16 to 2. But two field baskets were
recorded by the losers.
Following are the lineups:
(3D)
James -John
C. Phillips (11).
D. Larsen (18)..
E. Hiatt (lO)
Capt. wrinkle
jower
Hill
(10).
..F Scott
. .F (8) Btanfieid
..C (4) Dand
..O... Stewart
. .G Bell
BELLAII MAY COACH STANFORD
Ex-Multnomah Club Athlete Seri
ously Considered for Position.
Sam Bellah, winner of the National
Amateur Athletic Union pole vault
championship at the annual games last
Summer while wearing the colors of
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club,
being considered seriously for the
coaching position at Stanford Univer
sity during the 1916 track and field
season. Word to this effect was re
ceived in Portland yesterday from the
South.
John C. Veatch. Washington High
coach, of Portland, was unable to ac
cept the position because of business
reasons. Tom Coleman, another ex-cap
tain of Stanford, is the only one at
present who seems to have a chance
against the former Multnomah Amateur
Athletic Club athlete.
TEAM TO GIVE BENEFIT SHOWS
Colombia Parks Preparing for Two
Amateur Performances.
Because the team played through
out the season in the public parks and
lor this reason was unable to raise
funds to carry on the expenses of suits
and other equipment, arrangements
have been made to give two benefit
performances at the Portsmouth The
ater for the championship Columbia
Park football team of the Intercity
League next Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. Four amateur acts have been
' secured by Captain Ted Murphy, who
has charge of the affair.
The members of the Columbia Park
aquad were the guests of Commission
er Baker at the Baker Theater
Wednesday night. In the party were.
manager Mason, Assistant .Manager
Cutler Fails to Throw Connolly.
BUTTE. Mont.. Jan. 20. Charlie Cut
ler, Chicago heavyweight wrestler, lost
his handicap match with Pat Connolly.
Irish champion, here today. Under the
conditions of the match Cutler agreed
to throw Connolly twice in an hour or
forfeit the decision. Cutler was the
aggressor for 30 minutes ana then
wearied. Connolly taking the offensive
the latter half of the match. There
were no falls.
Assies Easily. Defeat Gonzaga.
SPOKANE. Wash.. Jan. 20. Sureness
in tossing the ball gave Oregon Agri
cultural College an easy victory here
tonight over Gonzaga College in bas
ketoall. the visitors piling up 27 to
Gonzaga s
Burns Floors FIsse.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 10. Frankie
Burns, of Jersey City. N. J., outpointed
Johnny Fisse, of Jew Orleans, in a
15-round fight here last night. Burns
Tindall. Captain Ted Murphy. Coach A. I floored his opponent for the count of
I'. Stubling. E. Murphy, J. Murphy, Cnine in the second round.
nrfiflnl nhjarles Ttntsford. of Reed Co!
lege, referee; P. W. Lee, coach of Portland
Academy, tlmeKeeper.
substitutions rtaines tor ntewart, nw
tel for Bell. Stewart for Haines.
Washington High School gymnasium
will be the scene of two basketball
games of the Portland Interscholastic
League this afternoon. Washington
Hieh will play the Benson Tech team
in the firBt contest, while uncoin
High and Columbia University win
furnish he second thriller.
Next week is vacation week in the
local league and as a result no con
tests have been scheduled, but as there
are several games to play, the coaches
may get together and arrange for one
or two matches.
Because of several interpretations of
the 1916 basketball rules Joseph E.
Ravcroft and William H. Ball, botn
members of the rules committee, have
issued little statements .about rules
which have caused the most discussion
Rule 30. section 2. which reads,
When the referee puts the ball in play
in the center, he shall blow his whistle
when the ball reaches its highest point
fter which It must be touched by
ither one or both of the center players
Neither of the players jumping may
catch the ball until it has touched
player other than the one jumping
gainst him. If the ball be not touched
first by one or begh of these players
umping, the referee snail put it in piay
gain in the same manner and in the
same place." To this Mr. Ball says: "In
response to the inquiry in reference to
basketball rule 20, section 2, the word
eaten was an uniortunate selection,
as it fails to convey the thought of the
committee. If you will change the word
to 'touch you will have the exact in
tention. The jumpers are to put the
ball in play and not touch it again until
others have had an opportunity. The
committee is asking that the players
and officials so interpret this rule,
and It Is meeting with general ap
proval."
m v
We are ready for the Dallas, Or.,
basketball team now," said Captain
Ray Toomey last night, after he had
his Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
athletes out for practice, "Our full
trength will be put into the lineup, as
e know we are up against a pretty
stiff proposition. Dallas defeated the
University of California aggregation by
six points, while we were just able to
secure a 17-to-lj verdict.
The game will be played in the
Winged "M" gymnasium tomorrow
night. Manager Harry Fischer has ar
ranged to accommodate even a larger
rowd than was on hand to greet the
players in the opening contest.
m m
Two games were won by the News
oys quintet in the iselghborhood
House Wednesday night. The first team
trimmed the Meier & Frank aggrega
tion. 38 to 25. mainly through the great
work of Abe Popick, who scored IS
points, while the second quintet wal
loped the Shattuck Grammar School,
20 to 4. Spurian was the star for the
second team players along with Abe
Weinstein.
Following are the lineups:
First (W. M. & F. (2.1).
Pook-k (IS) :..F (10) Hart
Rogoway ") F (9) Barnes
Cantor (13) C (6) Payne
welastein (2) ti Bacon
Pameas G Bronstein
Referee Maurice Geller.
Seconds 120). Shattuck (4)
Durian (12) F (4) Cettern
Weinstein (S) F Clay
Ake c Brooks
Meier (? Pruss
Sherman G Davis
Referee Abe Cantor.
"
The T. M. C. A. Crusaders defeated
the Peninsula Pak Juniors, 11 to 8, in
the Y. M. C. A, gymnasium yesterday
afternoon.
The Christian Brothers' Business Col
lege Junior Alumni qu -tet will play
its first game of the ; eason tomorrow
night against the St. Helens team in
the Sunset Hall. The game will start
at 8 o'-lock.
Managers of basketball teams are re
quested to send in the results and line
ups of their games immediately after
they have been played.
BARRY SIGNS WITH OAKLAND
Jersey City First Baseman Said to
Be Able to Fill Ness' Shoes.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 20. (Special.)
The signed contract of Malcolm S.
Barry, the flrst sacker purchased by
the Oaka from Jersey City, in the Inter
national League, was duly received at
headquarters across the bay today.
Barry Is one of lour nrst Dasemen to
try for Jack J.ess place, ana he Is
looked upon as the most promising.
Clyde Wares recommends him as a
hard hitter and the best fielding flrst
baseman in the International League.
PORTLAND
to f
NEW
YORK
GREATEST
SCIENTIFIC
MARVEL OF
MODERN
TIMES
TO BE DEMONSTRATED AT
Old Baker Theater, 11th and Morrison
Last Time Tonight
ABSOLUTELY FREE TO EVERYONE
' '
You are cordially invited to see motion pictures of the building of the Transcontinental
Telephone Line, to see and hear talking motion-pictures descriptive of the Invention
of the Telephone, to listen to talking and music from New York, 3400 miles away, and
to hear the roar of the surf on the Atlantic Coast transmitted by telephone.
Three demonstrations each night at 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30.
By courtesy of
The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company .
Accommodations for 500 Persons at Each Performance
Everybody Welcome
FANS EXPECT TREAT
Spokane Boxers and Wres
tlers Here Tonight.
9 BOUTS ON PROGRAMME
Four Interclub Matches and Five
Preliminaries on Card Bvers,
Underwood, Bolioskey, Ham
lin to Appear for Winged 'M.
Quite a treat is in store for Multno
mah Amateur Athletic Club fans when
their boxing and wrestling representa
tives clash with those of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic Club in the local
club's gymnasium, starting promptly
at S o'clock tonight. There will be
'Y" ,- "
A ;J &kJP
i L Aii
Duncan Andrews. tokane Grap
Pler, Wk Bfeeta Vtrtrtl Hamlin
In Interclub Met Tonight.
and Charlie Heim. will scrap at 125
pounds. The other two boxing pre
liminaries will be arranged today.
"Connie" Convill and C. Frelinger.
both winged "M" representatives, will
furnish one of the wrestling prelimi
naries. They weigh 150 pounds. The
other, which will be the curtain raiser,
will also be arranged today.
All the boxing bouts will consist of
three-minute rounds with an additional
round if the judges cannot agree on a
decision. The final round will last
but two minutes. The wrestling
matches will be six-minute bouts, best
two out of three falls. Amateur Ath
letic Union rutes to govern.
Olmar Dranga will referee the box
ing bouts; Dr. B. C. Loomis the wres
tling matches; Frank B. Watkins and
James Carney will act as Judges while
Edgar E. Frank and George I Parker
will keep time.
DODGERS BUY JOHNSTON
FLEET EX-OAK OUTFIELDER TO
JOIX BROOKLYN NATIONALS.
CUBS' SALE CONCLUDED
TAFT GETS 500,000 FROM WEEGH
MAN AND YIELDS TITLE.
four interesting bouts, two boxing ana
two wrestling.. Besides the mam
events. Frank Harmar. chairman of the
boxing tnd wrestling committee is
busy arranging six preliminary bouts,
four boxing matches and two wres
tling.
At 135 pounds. Albert uyers, tne
Portland boy who formerly entered in
the 125-nound class, will box John
Bland, of the Spokane club. Ralph
Underwood. whom Billy Mascott
stopped a year or so ago. will attempt
to do a comeback, taking on 10m
Allen, from the Inland Empire, at 125
pounds. While little is known of the
Spokane entrants, that club has a rep
utation of always being well represented.
To onnose Arthur R. Bohosky, 145
pounds, and Virgil Hamlin, 125 pounds,
among Eddie O'Connell's best pupils,
the Spokane organization is sending
Bill McKevitt and Duncan Andrews.
Portland fans don't know much about
McKevitt, although his reputation is
that of a tough one, but they do know
that Andrews is one of the best 125
pound grapplers ever turned out in the
Northwest.
Two of the four preliminary boxing
bouts have already been arranged. At
145 pounds. Johnny Boscovitch, of the
club, will take on George Davis, from
Mike Butler's school. Davis has not
boxed for a long while, but has been
working hard and is in excellent con
dition. Two club boys, Tom Finnlgan
Bresnahan Refuses to TeU What He Will
Do Salary Is Assured and New
Owner Offers Further Aid.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20. With the formal
transfer of Charles P. Taft's holdings
In the Chicago National League club to
Charles Weeghman today, for a con
sideration of $500,000, the latter became
the Bixth man to hold a majority of the
club stock in the 40 years of it ex
istence. Albert G. Spalding organized the club
in 1876.
The transfer of the club's stock fol
lowed the peace pact signed in Cincin
nati recently between the Federal
League and organized baseball.
After the transfer of the stock, the
officers of the old Cubs. Charles
Thomas and R. B. Cook, tendered their
resignations respectively as president
and secretary.
Roger Bresnahan. who holds a con
tract which has two years to run and
who has been succeeded by Joe Tinker
as manager of the Cubs, was asked
what he would do regarding the change
in ownership, but refused to discuss
his position.
Mr. Weeghman said that Bresnahan's
contract as regards salary would be
taken care of, and if Bresnahan in
tended to purchase the Toledo Ameri
can Association club, he, Weeghman,
would be willing to help him.
The club will play all its games on
the North Side instead of the old Cubs'
park on the West Side.
An Austrian Countess has contributed
S0OO cork less to wounded soldiers. Jean
de Reszke. the famous tenor, has given 50,
000 cigarettes to wounded allies.
INTER-CLUB
Boxing and Wrestling
TONIGHT
Spokane Amateur Athletic Club
Versus
Multnomah Amateur Athletic
' , Club
MULT. CLUB GYM, 8:15 SHARP
Gen. Adm. $1.00. Reserved ringside
seats for same price, while they last,
on application at Club Office.
Great Base-runnera Release Purchased
by Ebbetts From Sinclair Price
Is Not Made Public.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Charles H.
Ebbetts, president of the Brooklyn Na
tional League baseball club, today pur
chased from Harry F. Sinclair the for
mer iederal League magnate, the re
lease of Outfielder Jimmy Johnston,
one-time star of the Pacific Coast
League. The price paid by Ebbetts for
the player was not announced..
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 20. Jimmy
Johnston gained fame by his playing
for the San Francisco Pacific Coast
League club in 1913, when he wound
up the season with a record of 124
stolen bases. He came to the Seals
from the Chicago White Sox. After
his remarkable showing here, the Cubs
took him, but he occupied the bench
most of the time.
Last Spring Johnston signed with
Oakland and played center field. George
Stovall, the Federal League scout.
signed him at the close of the season.
nahan, last year manager of tho Chi
cago Nationals, left Toledo last mid
night for Chicago to see where he
stands in the baseball deal in which,
the Cubs are concerned. Bresnahan
denied a story from Chicago last night
that he was on the warpath.
Ted Lewis and Jack Brlttoii Draw.
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Jan. 20. Ted
Lewis of England and Jack Britton of
Chicago fought a fast 10-round draw
here tonight." Britton shaded his op
ponent in the early rounds, but Lewis
more than evened honors in the last
three rounds. Lewis weighed 142
pounds and Britton 144.
REMOVAL
NOTICE
Bresnahan Is in Quandary.
TOLEDO. O., Jan. 20. Roger Bres-
Our stock of Fishing Tackle,
Sporting Goods, Tools and
Cutlery is now located at 273
Morrison Street, near Fourth.
Backus&Morri3
How Many
Beaver Bushers
will make good ? We always make
good with our
SUIT TO ORDER $25.00
Of excellent material and perfect
fit. Take a tip.
Huffman & Grant
S..W. Corner Broadway and Alder.
Ne.KlH
Price 0.90
TRADE MARK RE&l
U.S. PAT. OFF.
No. K4
PrioeSJ.OO
Everybody
Wants Good Tools
li.KMlm la.
rrlec 2.09
Keen Kutter tools are not made hap
hazard nor bv guess. Thev do not embody
crank ideas. Skilled workmen have found,
throueh an infinite amount of experience, that
a tool to be most convenient and most useful,
must be made in a certain way.
Pick up any Keen Kutter tool and " heft " it You find it
has the right "feel." It balances right, the weight is right
it "comes right to your hand." That's what is meant by
tool-making science. It is what distinguishes Keen Kutter
tools from all others. '
80LD AND GUARANTEED BT
BACKUS & MORRIS, 273 Morrison Street
KELLER-SEEBER8ER HDW. CO.. 344 Washington St.
F. R. CH0WN, 223 Morrison St.
WESTERN HARDWARE CO., Broadway at Pint
W. C. WINKS, 470 Washington St.
PORTLAND, ORE.
FRANK BUSCH, 1103-09 Main Street
OREGON CITY, ORE.
Raw KHZ
FriceSOJO1
!. K12271
li In.
Price S4.S0
N. IT1MD
Price 11.60 I
fioe
rnct i.7t
No.1
r-