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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1909)
X THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, r. 1909. M'FARLAND'S RUNOUT : aggy Captain ' VETERANS HOLD AHHUAL REUHIOH Old Members of Multnomah Club Meet and Talk It Over. QUEERS CHICAGO IDOL JOHNSON MAY FORCE JEFF INTO BATTLE By Will J. Slattery, San Francisco, Feb. IS. Packy Mo Sarland's recent sensational runout on the DUk Hyland match, scheduled for Coffroth's mission street arena -on the afternoon of Washington's birthday, Is the pugilistic scandal of the hour all over the country. Whatever standing Packv had a week ago he lost It by his unsportsmanlike act, and now he is be ing dubbed a coward and an in grate by the sporting . writers everywhere. He wilt have to Know a lot of speed In the near future if he ver hopes to regain his lost ' prestige,, and. he. may never again rank where he did. The general impression Is that Packy ran' not-make the lightweight- limit. rnis was reared ail along, mil wnenever Hie subject was mentioned, the pride of ' Chicago's, stock vards Invariably laughed it away and bade-his listeners to tust wait till he sot a. rack at Bat tling Nelson or Freddie Welsh, a.nd he would show them all. But Instead of showing them Packy took an overdose of the-runout powders. He has made a ham and a joke out of himself, and so has his manager. Harry GUmore, Packy has blown every, chance he might have had of meeting Nelson for the lightweight championship here this Rummer and collecting the largest purse of his career. This card was being carefully nursed by Coff roth, who hoped to stage it about May 30, and Incidental ly make It one of the great ring attrac tions of the century. Everything1 was framing up nicely for McFarland till he turned his back on the gang. Unless some sort of a miracle is performed in the meantime, San Francisco probably hss een the last of the much talked of YHndy City glove swinger. "Nelson will never stoop to McFar land now," says Manager Wlllus Brltt. "He has convinced -the rubric at large that he can not make the lightweight limit, so we will not bother ourselves about him any more. Welsh Is the ard now. I hope to bring him end Nel son together for the championship on May SO. McFnrland would have had the performance if he did the right thing, nut he is no longer to be considered in the running. Nelson will be here in an other week and Welsh is expected on the Job as soon as he finishes up In New Orleans, which will not be - verv long. If Nelson wins his next fight, he will retire from the game forever." "When Johnson steps off the steamer at Vancouver next month. Ketchel Hnd I will be there to greet him Hnd Keith win step ngnt up and swing a full one on that big smoke's law" In the wav Britt talks regarding the home coming ru ine new neavyweignt rnampion. Home of the sports laugh at this asser tion, while others take it seriously, knowing full well that Ketchel is craiy enough to do most anything anybudv tells him. Brltt is living In hopes of landing a match between hi middleweight cham pion and Johnson. He would rather nave this one than a langfnrd match, l.lko many of the others, he believes that Ketoliel will have n better chanee in the ring against Johnson thHii he will with I-nngford. The smaller coon Is a much gamer tighter than the cham pion, and judging from the past per fnrmanees of lie men. he figures to be more effective against Ketchel. There scorns no chance to bring the white and the black middleweight to gether for a long time to come. I.Htig ford is apparently spoiling for a chnnce to get at the Michigan lion, but when the time for signing up rolled around, Britt refused to allow Ketchel to get into the ring unless the black mini was willing to tike J.'OOO for his bit. win. lose or draw. Longford thought that lie was worth more coin than this, so negotiations closed without further ceremony. Langford Is still hanging round. It is Jim Coffroth's plan to Induce Johnson to come to the United States end accept s theatrical offer whh-li the loeal promoter has made him In behalf Of a hir Na Vrtrlr vaiiriavlllA avnittltA Coffroth realises that Johnson would be a great theatrical attraction here if he were put on the road on ton of Jeffries, who by the way enters upon his big ou,uuv contract in Mew lorn miring tne first week of March, 1 -But the theatrical end of It is but incidental with Coffroth. His real plan Is to get Johnson on the ground and send him around the country, taunting Jeffries. It Is a cinch that these dares will lnduoe the great retired champion to come back into the ring-if everything else fails. To call Jeff a coward would be the worst possible Insult that could be. offered. If Johnson Is game enough to go through with a play of this sort, the chances are that he will get all the fight he is looking for. Jeff Is in town again after 10 days of hard work at his ranch near Los Angeles. He is about 26 pounds lighter and looks as formidable as ever. He Is stage mad now and talks of nothing else save the footlights. . Thers will be two pugilistic csrds down for decision this month; a three cornered affair under the ausolces of the new Mission club pn the l$th, and a sort of apology for a high grade fight at Coffroth's Mission street arena on Washington's birthday. There is little class to either attraction, but it has come to such . a 1 pass now that the promoters of fistic events simply have to take what they can lay their hands on in order to fill In their dates. Maurice 8ayers, the former near lightweight champion from Milwaukee, and Johnny. Murphy, the tough little local lad, .are to furnish the main event of the Mission's show. Sayers has never fought here before, though every body knows he was a classy man In his day. If he beats Murphy, he may have a chance to do some good for himself, but if he loses he will be in for keeps. Old Al Nlel Is carded to go against tho black demon, Kyle Whitney, in the semifinal bout. Niel has managed to come back and beat all the big fellows around the brush towns during the past year and he has a chance to get back again, providedvhe can trim the coon. Ijlke Murphy and Sayers. these men are to go fifteen rounds, about their right distance. The third event will b fur nished by Otto Frltche. the Flying Dutchman, and Sam Nelson, a likely looking local lightweight. The best Coffroth has on tap Is a match between Johnny Reagan. the sensational little bantam who beat Jimmy Walsh a counle of weeks ago. and Monte Attell. The pair fought a draw the last time out, but Reagan figures to keep up his winning stride and hang one on the little Hebrew this time Walsh has such a high regard for Reagan that he refused to hook up with him again, though he was made every inducement by Coffroth. Jimmy Britt writes In glowing terms nf his adventures in Kngland and. ac cording to the tone of the Califoriilan's letter, he must be giving the Britishers a fine time on the other side of the pond. He Is billed to fight Johnny Summers twenty rounds before the Na tional clUb of London on the eve of Washington's birthday, a fine night, by the way. for the English sports to be mnklng merry. If a hunch goes for anvthlng. Brltt should win. When he finishes in Kngland. Brltt Is going to Australia, where he hopes to find the game as good as it is reported to be He has a couple of offers to fight the two rival lightweight cham pions of the land of the kangaroo and It is not at all likely that our James will overlook anything as soft as this. He is the best business man of the bunch, not barring Burns. ' - , Despite the early rumors to the con trary. it begins to look as though old Pa Van Haltren will again manage the Oakland team during the coming sea- f ., .r. ' 1 1 if. . f ' V 1 4 4 J - ' A ! ! mil immmmrn 'i ' t -VHi A. K. Chauman. who has been se lected to lead the O. A. C. track team this season. son. Van has sent in his contract, duly signed, , and seemed very well pleased with the terms. President V.A Walter Is not yet ready to turn th managerial job over to the old boy, but those on the inside say that Van will have the reins of the band wagon grasped tightly in his good right mitt when opening day rolls around. Though he played as good ball last year as he ever did in his long career on the diamond. Van probably will not scamper around center garden or any other garden this time. The fact is that the owners of the team are 'anx ious that Van should direct the affairs from the bench. Tho veteran does not like this layout, but the chances are that lie will be forced to obey the or ders from the higher uns, and If he takes a layoff this time, he mav never again trot out on the green diamond as he has been wont to do now every season for the past 30 years or more. The latest California baseball player to be taken east is Albert Bchaffer. shortstop of the Santa Clara college nine, who was signed up by Muggsy McGraw of the New York Giants, the other day. Schaffer refused all offers to Join teams of the Coast and State leagues, but finally fell for the. big league. He has been ordered to re port to McGraw on March 1 and he mav make the great team this season. Schaffer. though only 19 years old. Is one of the greatest shortstops who ever played ball on a California dia mond and none nf them is barred. H -looks every bit as classy a man as the great Hal Chase, and he Is a muni better sticker than was Chase when he started out with the I,os Angeles club Upper Body Development of Champion Eddie O'Connell The nineteenth anniversary and the ninth reunion of the veterans of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club was celebrated by a banquet at the Perkins grill last night, the affair belpg at tended bv almost the entire membership of the popular society. Under the ar rangement of the committee, which con. slated of D. J. Zan, F. H. V. Andrews and A. M. Ellsworth, the -banqueters were treated to an elegant repast and an intellectual feast that has had no parallel In the history of the veterans. Following was the menu and the intel lectual bill of fare: BXenn. Canape d'Anchovles, Baited Nuts, Ammontllado Sherry. Eastern Oysters on Shell, Hearts of Cellery, Ripe Olives. Green Turtle en Sherry. Chateau La Rose. Boiled Chicken Halibut, Duchess Potatoes. ' Diamond Back Terrapin en- Cases. Punch Melbe. Sparkling Moselle. Roast Squab Chicken, Chestnut Dressing. Crystallized Yams. Asparagus Tips. Salad de Baison. Ice Cream in Form. Cameinbert Cheese. Fancy Cakes Roasted Biscuit. Demi Tasse. Mint Pousse Cafe. Intellectual Menu. Dom J. Zan, vocal selection (not Illus trated) ; R. L. Glisan. toastmaster, "Greeting to the Assembled Has Beens"; Bdward Cooklngham. "The M. A. A. C Its Function in Portland Community juire fast, present ana uture : C B. MeDonell, "The Ladles"; A. E. Mackav, "Germs (and Some Bromides) I Have Met"; W. A. Hoit. "Fiat Currency" or "How I Made Money During the Late Lamented Panic"; R. C. Hart, "Relative Merits of Various Athletic Sports": J. N. Teal, "A Little 'Shop' and Other Matters": Ivan Humason, "How We Put on the 'Bahes of the Wood" by One of the Babes"; Dom J. Zan. tho only re peater (by request); President (i. W. McMillan. "Some High Hurdles In Our Future Course"; H. E. Judge. "A Few Suggestions, Wise and Otherwise-'; C. i F. Swigert, "A Vacation Abroad." ' Owing to their reputation for gar rulity, none nf the following will be allowed to talk more than three min utes: L. J. Goldsmith. "Domestic Ex periments'"; George L. Bickel, "Country Grills (not Girls)": A. L. I'pson, "Har bor Improvements""; T. H. Edwards. "Hand Ball; Its Cses and Abuses"; J. H. Murphy. "Selling Dirt in the Bush Tyeague"; J. W. P. MeFall, "Zlg Zag Journeys Around Town"; W. H. Wal lace. "By-gone Bicycle Bywavs"; H. 1). Story, "Views from the Skv Line Trail "; T. B. Foster. "Duck Hunting as a. Pas time"; George T. Willett. "Why O. R. -N. Beats the North Bank"'; H. M. Mont gomery. "Uncle Sam as a Taskmaster"; T. H. McAllts, "My Lady Nicotine"; W. If. Chapln. "Is a Bibliomaniac Curable?" Lansing Stout. "Winning My Maiden Race In Ninety-one"; Felix Frledlander. "Ladles Annex": F. N. Pendleton. "Ex cused for Cause"; George P. Dckum, "My Musical Career"; W. F. Lipman, "Motoring Through France (a Romance)." SamLMosenblsutt & CcDo Cor. Third and Morrison Streets v are: showing the mew spring styles in HART SCHAFFNER fit MARX IPIME CILOTTHES' SUITS, RAINCOATS OVERCOATS AND TOPCOATS A MOST COMPREHENSIVE LINE Cluciroianliallan Shirls FOR SPRING WEAR ALSO THE LATEST SHAPES IN The "Multnomah" $3.00 Oats BOTH SOFT AND DERBY Every Suit and Overcoat in this store is kept in the New Twentieth Century Dust-Prooi Cabinets raoiE lines MAJOR LEAGUER Secures Catcher Armbruster From Chicago Americans Bow Over McManus. Jjrw--. -r - tTt --...-vj.,.! ......... j, . ts ;tj w"1 I -v 1 I $; '. rv jjt kiz .v;' , X V- : ' . ' - , -- vw"" i ' !' T 4 " V ' - - - i f , , , tHJlv .u, J - iflmimtiinin iiximwimi .... . , AWA. J J- U - m'&zf ; v ' s f , - i l -k -- f . C - - ; .f h - j f yX ;r - - v:r .7 A i " , . , i f.. yy:K--SCX .--s.-:.:fS: v. i:-vSJ.J f - - " - '- f S- t- O, ' . i ' ' S. . - ' Vs v v-J I is " , T , - " " - V s.- . jf. I '. V'. '"""V,l J f "S f tt','.y.C'S, " sSw-f1" , 'J : i .u-, V .v! .-'i.i- - "s-'V,- i S " k J - ' -v , f i - -5 - ' - X s",, ' f ' - H .vS;T. j ? f. :J :S 5 . 'i . $ J .-v 'f "f s- :55-:;iy;.:..5 !: -s-. i Good Judges of physical strength ;lve(iny- 186 poimd innn In the country. H' . . . ....... . ' I . ' , K .. I .... I 1 . L. , ft 1. It as their opinion that there l tnucll irength 'In the arms, shoulders nd waist of ESJlo O'Comiell as U those. of Is Hiiid lo (m a. physical freak in the way or stwiirin. uionnwi win nave plenty of tfhance to show his atrength wheo be meets John Berg. (Young Hack- ennchmldt) on i the mat. In Exposition rink. next Thursday nlcrbt. OConnell will weigh about 180 pounds, .while Hack will tip th beam at 165 pounds at noou. ot me uay oi tue nuuii, five years ago. The youngster Is n son of wealthy parents who reside In the southern part of the state, and therefore he refused to sign up with New York until he received his own terms. The lad Is a better shortstop thnn either Zelder or Moriarity and has showed up many of the Coast leaguers during the two years he has been play ing on the college nine. If he shows the desired speed, he will at once lie assirned to a steady lob with the CJlants, who are sadly in need of a fast shortstop. Schaffer was secured through the efforts of Jimmy Byrnes( the for mer Portland catcher, who has been appointed McGraw's scout on the Pa cific coast. If Schaffer makes good, Bvrnes will come In for a handsonio bonus from the manager of the Giants. ... Happy Hogan Is fast rounding up a ' great team of old timers for the new I Vernon club and when he brings his I gang to Portland, the fans there wlllj be dreaming of the ancient days. Al ready Happy has Brick Devereanx and Truck Kagan on his staff and the: chances are that within the next few I days. Charley Irwin will be added to the list. Charley lost out as manager of the Denver club because of a salary difference and as soon as he can get his release, he will cast his fortunes with Hogan. Happy is nearly as daffv as Mike Fisher used to be and he Is bent on making a trip to Chicago and New Tork 1 in an effort to pick up more players, j Ho was rady to start the other day i when Hen Berry took him aside and ad- i vised him to try home talent first. The I result was that Hogan managed to grab I hold ef the three veterans and now he, has consented to postpone bis eastern , trip for awhile at leaRt. Hogan also i has Joe Curtis to fall back upon. Man- ager Danny Lrfng of the Seals deeding I him this valuable little utility man the ; other day. It Is likely that Hogan will i endeavor to beg a man from McCredie ' next. He has touched every other man- i ager in ine league and tney all came through, so Mac must do his share. . The umpiring staff of the Coast lefl etie thia neaaon will be mnitA im nf Jack McOreavy, Jimmy Toman and one other yet to be named. President On I TCwIng Is trying hard to land big .Tim Nealon, a cousin of Joe Nealon of Pitts burg fnme. but as Jim has a lucrative position in the custom house service, Kwing will be forced to come through with more money If he hopes to land him as an Indicator wlelder. Jack O Connell has been thrown over board, for what reason nobody but Kwlng seems to know. Jack was verv well thought of by the local and T-ns Angeles fans last season and everybodv was very much surprised when Ewintr failed to send him a contract this var Jack has a chance to go to the Amer ican league and work with Bull Fer ine, but It is not likely that he will ac cept, as he does not care to take his iamny easr. fc,wing says that the umnlni will have more power this season than thev ever enjoyed before. He lntenHn to adopt the system In vogue In the Amer ican league, wnere a ball plaver is tossed off the field if he spits his to bacco juice 6ut through the corner of his mouth. This ruling Is the result of a heart-to-heart confab with Prpi,ii Johnson, who advises Ewlnsr tn Aran the lines tighter and tlirhte D,A,m. ,i, ball tossers. Manager McCredie sprung a distinct surprise on the Portland fans and Inci ! dentally on the Pacific coast leagu- I when he announced the signing of Catcher Armbruster. the big leugue backstop who was farmed to Ilolyoke in the Connecticut league In mid season last year. Armbruster was si- cured from President Comlskey of the Chicago White Sox through favors done the big league magnate by the Portland munager In the pust. With Arm bruster to coax along the Beaver slab Ftcrs, assisted by Murray, the ten:n will make a great bid for the champion ship pennant. McCredie classes Armbruster and Murray as the best pair of rrlru r league receivers in the country today. With Armbruster on deck, the North western league tPHin will also be strengthened, for this will mean the shifting of ISem rnont to the Casey squad. Manager Mao stated yesterday that Toledo had disputed his claim to the services of Catcher McManua and there was a pos sibility of losing the Toronto man to the American Association club Mar Is taking no chances of being left In a hole without a pitcher. Three Tears In Biff Show. Armbruster is still a young player, his big brush experience having ex tended over three and a half years. He Is a product of the Holyoke club. He was with the Boston Americans for two years and was traded to Chicago, if memory serves right, for Catcher McKarland in 1907. His batting was poor during 1907 but he fielded .940 in 22 games. Last year tn mid-season he was farmed to Holyoke and took part In 24 games. His batting average was .262 nnd he led the league in fielding, making but one 'error in 24 games and copping a nice aveinge nf .992. His chances consisted of 9i putouts and 22 assists. Mac received a message from Presi dent Taylor of Boston last night ask ing his terms on Pitcher Benny Hender son. Boston is getting pretty active in view of the fact that but two day? elapse until the meeting of the national commission. Had he not been able to secure Armbruster. and Boston per sisted In holding out. McCredie intended to trade Henderson to some big leaguc tenm Or a first class catcher. Every big league club In the country has been after Henderson and there would have been no trouble getting a classy backstop for the outlaw twlrler. Flayers Bare Signed. With the exception of Ote Johnson and Jesse Garrett, all Mac's players have signed up. Ote had a conference with Judge McCredie last night and the matter will probably be amicably adjusted. Garrett has sent word that lie will be late In reporting, it being impossrfTle to show up before March IB. However, he Bays he Is satisfied with Mac's terms. Ryan, Olsen and Breen have all signed up for the season, Mac says. The team Is now ready to step Into the uniforms. The lineup In the first game will probably be as follows: Catchers, Armbruster and Murray; pitchers. Graney, Garrett. Henderson. Carson, Harkness and the newly signed Colorado collegian, Ray Willett' first base. Kennedy; second base, Breen; shortstop. Olsen; third base, Johnson; left field. Shinn; cenierfleld. Ryan; right field, Ort and McCredie. UANCOUiTlM 10116 OH TME111 Manager Dickson Expects to Turn Out Another Win- Aggreffation. nin? By A P. Garvey. Vancouver. B. C., Feb. 13. Wise Is the man who In able to look so far ahead as tn pick (he winner of a cham pionship in a baseball race. Yet, this is Just what Manager Dickson of the champion Vancouver club Is doing and he does not hesitate to say that he ex pects to again turn out a championship winning combination. Manager I'ickson Is one of those quiet. easy going individuals, who refrains from doing too much talking through the newspapers, but at this early stage he has come forth with the declaration that he Is ready to enter the flghi and has every confidence In the ability of the men who will represent Vancouver this year, to again capture the bunting. Of course. I don t expect tnac we will have the same easy time In win ning, as every club In the league has strengthened up during the past few months and it promises to be a close fight from start to finish." said Man ager DIckHon. "Bui. at that. I pick the Beavers to repeat. We have lost Ham Hyatt. Howard Mundorff and Pat Flanagan, three sterling players, but 1 thing tlint the men I have signed to re place them will furnish a nurprlse. I know thev have (he goods and can de liver them. Put Flanagan's brother, Ed. will be in centerfleld this season and he is said to he another demon hitter like the Silent Pat. while Ben Davis could make good on any team In this league. "It Is my conviction that the clubs in the Northwestern leugue have all been strengthened during the winter, and I believe thas we will have a more exciting race this summer than we hod last year when I won the pennant. Portland Makes It Success "I am. I suppose, more optimistic than the rest of the league managers, but with Portland in line with us, tlie success of the Northwestern league is assured It seems to me that the changes made by both Spokane and Ta eoma will aid those clubs, while Se attle and Aberdeen can be depended up on to have firstclass teams In the field this season. There seems to be no rea son why the season should not be pros perous. I believe that the other clubs will make It harder for the Beaver to win the pennant this year than thev did in 1908, but at the same time I am confident that we will get there just the same." Manager Dickson has practically giv en up all hope of bringing Joe Sugden and Arbogast bark to Vancouver. At lanta Intends holding the old man, while St. PruI has put such a fsncv price on Arbogast that Manager Dick son has concluded that he can Just about buy a whole team on what St. Paul wants for the fair haired backstop and has called off negotiations. With Matt Stanley. Clarence Brooks and Monohan, a former eastern leagun player, the Beavers will be well forti fied behind the bat. Stanley Is rec ognized is a 'capable catcher and one who is Invaluable when it comes to de veloping young pitchers. Stanley Is In Sugden's class In this respect and should turn out some reliable pitcher-. Brooke Is not very well known to Van couver fans, but Is reputed to be l smart hitter and a clever player. Mon ohan 13 unknown Quantity. Doaea Pitchers Bigasd. l"p to the present time Manager Dickson has about a dosen men signed for the pitching staff for this season's team. Of last year's staff, Kngle. Pad dock, Erlckson. Mickey, B'ranklin ami Hall will be back on the job again, while Gllllgan. Blackbourne, a Victoria amateur, and Pete Standridge are among the newcomers. L,ou BCordyke, the premier first base man of the Northwestern league, will again be buck on the first sack, with Billy uiygley at second. scnarnweoer Is expected to play the short field, while) Ole Snyder and Smith, a Philadelphia boy, will fight it out for third base. For the outfield positions there are Gene Mahon. Ben Davis and Ed Flana gan. If Monahan is not used behind tiie bat he will probably be gtven a chance in the outfield. Vancouver has fully as much chance to win the championship this year as it did last, and Manager Dickson feels that he 1 going into the race better pro pared than he was last season. It is just possible that Pat Flanagan may come bark from the major league, but Vancouver fans expect the silent one to make good. Pat is a natural born bitter, end should be able to clout his wav Into a good job-with the Chi cago club. As a fielder he Is perhaps not as finished as he might be, but Flan agan has always showed Improvement in his work and given a chsnce should give h good account of himself this year. nnakes Wins Squash Title. -tl'nlted Press Leased Wirt.) O Chicago, Feb. 19. Several thousand dollars changed hands today when Harry noanes. oirecror or atmeucs at the Chicago Athletic association, . de feated T. F. ("Pike") Kennedy of Oma ha in a match game to decide the squashball championship of the west. The Omaha man won the first game easily, lost the second and won the third. With only one game to will, Kennedy suddenly was attacked with cramps In his right hand and during the last two games was compelled to hold his racket In his left hand most of the time. Boakes took the last two games, winning the match. S3 Spokane Clubmen Winded. . u ... . m . . . . m i, tV Journal.) '--., ro. 13. Better physical condition won the game for W. S. C. from the finnkan. Athletic club this afternoon. Though outplaying, the college In the first half on the floor, the club could not hold the pace and In the last few minutes of the game W. S. C. scored at will, the final bvwic veins -Ji lo Id. Jacobs Breaks Vault Record. (IlnlrMl Ptmn Uaiftfl . ,..C.hlKO' F.eb- Clair Jacobs, the: inivriiy oi umcago pole vaulter, broke the world's Indoor record for the event today in practice by making a clean vault over the stick at 12 feet and H Inch. The mark will not stana however, as It was not in competition. J5cor.nold2.th? P"sent worlds mark of 11 feet, S Inches. Hungarians for Washington. ColviUe. Wash., One hundred pairs of Hungarian pheasants from Pennsylvania have reached County Auditor L. S. Jes eph and are being glv.en out to farmers Interested In stocking the country With game. They were paid for from a pro pagation fund. Large numbers of Colo rado trout are also being' brought In to stuck various streams of the country. ' iased Upon a Reasonable Profit And without pretense' of giving Something for Nothing, we offer -our services to those who will appreciate Careful and Prompt Service and Intelligent At tention to Details, believing that wc can make it both Pleasant and Mutually .Profitable tor you to be numbered among our baushed Customers. OUR YEARS OF EXPERIENCE in the Carriage and Wagon busi ness, the thorough examination that any article must bear before the name STUDEBAKER is stamped upon it, our modern methods and organization, our large assortment of models, has made STUDE BAKER the leading motor car manufacturer of today. NUW JUNSTANTL,Y ARRIVING; a large stock constantly on hand; demonstrations gladly iriven in any model I uukhnu wVK, iO-EUTRICE. M. F. 30 -everything to suit everybody. ; v SPECIAL A few new and slightly used cars at unnearu-oi prices wnue tney last. 1 n 1 M - 1 tudcbaker:Bros. Co., i V.' 330 E. Moprlnon Cf. Portland C r c r o ;