SIX
flONOLtlLU TEAM BEATEN
. 4 1
BY WASHINGTON STATE
..'li
Fumbling of Islanders Gives
. Cougars Advantage
i
(Uy Tin Aimh IflK tl Press)
f HOMOMTM). T. H., loc. 26.
T)i Washington Hliile flolltK foot
ball tram (Itvlnivoly defeated the
Honolulu town I mm, composed of
local iohI former mainland stars,
by n .wire of Hi to 7 hero this Afternoon.
Thn iCouKiira showed plvnty of
power ainl speed, bcttiK apparently
unnffefltod by the weather, which
wan coo a ltd mild with fresh tnidte
wlnilri , '
Tho Coupara took tulvnntuge of
fumblihfc nnd other weaknesses of
the local team nnd also exhibited
a Koodl combination of nnssln;
and running alt nek. They likewise
showed nhlllty to deliver the punch
When oho to the soal. thoiurh
once the town team held on their
own put -yard line.
The score of the town team wa
the rt'iult of a brilliant run In the
second muarter across a broken
field b"i Harrison, right end, a for
mer ))ymptc club etar, -
For die visitors Sweet scored a
touchdown in the first quarter;
Meeker kicked a field iroal in the
second Quarter; Olann got a touch
down in the third and Martin one
Jn thfn fourth quarter. Meeker and
Olann added coal nolnts.
TheTCouffars were not forced' to
openlip trick plays and played
mostly '.straight football. None of
the d layers were injured.
Tho. result is a decided boost for
Coueiu" stock for their came with
the Uhtverslly of Hawaii on New
Tear day,
WEST DEFEATS EAST IN
ALi-STAR GRID BATTLE
Forward Pass Brings Victory
jjfj by otoObcore
'"ihr The Associated Prew)
SAX FRANCISCO. Cat Dec. J
Toe West subdued the East here
tod ax when an all-star (football
airgrecatlon selected from the sun
set ride of the Rocky Mountains
defeated a similar squad picked
lroratne sunrise side or tne great
divide in a came arranged for the
benefit of the hospital for crippled
children conducted by the Shrin-
The score was 6-0. The "West's
only --touchdown came In the third
period on a forward pass, Imlay to
jauner, xor a cam ox z yaras.
ViitU numerous ail-American se
lections of former years in the two
lineups, the play was brilliant ex
cepts for several fumbling1 spasms
resulting from insufficient prac
tlcei Wycoff, dashing fullback of
Geo la Tech, starred for the east.
Onaw his punts traveled a dis
tance of 76 yards from his punting:
position.
Tie play for most of the game
wan (fin the East's territory, but
several times, as the resujt of the
wi dip pen, basketball-like charac
ter of the contest, the East threat
ened: to score but always fell Just
short 1 of crossing the West goal
line?.
A capacity crowd of 20,000 per
sons witnessed the game, which
was splayed at Ewlng field-.
t -i i i ,
In all departments of the content.
Cnhurg's next Maine Ik with Hprlwr
field hinU school at i'obuiK. Jan
nary K and on the hmi cvenhiK
the C;burtr second Htiing players
will meet Thurston ht;h school at
Thurston.
The line-up of the two teams
last nluht lollows;
Shedd CobilrR
Kldcr ,..rf 1., Colo
Pcnnell if ., I Fletcher
Kotitf , .c K. Winn
Thompson.. , , , . r II. Harrlimton
Katchwell. lir .... U. Johns
Sutwt tuition Shedd, Ma loom
for Katchwell; Colmrg. 1. liar
ritiRton for II. Harrington.
ALL-STAR CARD PLANNED
hXE.XT 1U)X1; MATCH SflUU).
Vl.KD KOR .IAMAHY &
iNwlraNn
Tafcht Purchased From At
lanta Makes Fine Record
it;
(Cdrfcwpondence of the Anoclftted Prew)
.fTLANTA If Miller Hugglns.
maaagef of the New York Ameri
can!.' next . year uses all the play
ers lie has purchased from the At
lanta Southern Association club,
fan of this city can go to New
Yorti feeling that they will see a
teatfni cracker team in action.
nfenny Paschal, former Atlanta
staA who marked his appearance
as ; S ! substitute for Babe Ruth in
thejpenlng game of 1926 by clout
ing a home run. was In New York's
llmip regularly during the latter
par( ,f the season.
Krankle Zoellers, rated by many
aa.'jlhe best left fielder in the
southern association, is one of the
cr6kers purchased by the Yank
ees Small. In stature, be Is fast
on nls feet and possesses a strong
throwing arm. " He makes an ex
cel tent lead-off man,
Utck Cullop, center fielder and
holme run king of the southern, al
ready is the property of New York.
He-'was'seht 1 to' Atlanta' under
terms relating to the purchase of
Paschal. Cullop is expecting to
wear a Yankee tinlforni next sea
son. '
Johnny Brock, tentatively purchased-
by Hugins , has been
catching for Atlanta several sea
son!, 'establishing a reputation as
one of the best receivers In the
circuit. He formerly played In the
American association.
Mike Gajielia, - IaFayotte, foot
baland baseball star, came to At
lanta at tho'openlng of the past
season. He was used first as a
utility player, but developed so
rapldlythat shortstop soon found
him aai' a,' regular occupant. In
atnBounclng Cazclla's sale, Dan
MShalove, president of the Al
ia l a club, Bald HugKins probably
wrtild groom hltn for third base.
ceIbure beats sio
IN BASKETBALL CAME
Contest Rough, Floor Is Slip
pery, Report
a basketball game chnrao-
tejrlaod by rough playing, Coburg
lijflli Bchonl boys lust night de
feieil Hheild's quintet by a score
oft, 28 to 11, according to reports
condition of the
complained
many fouls
Cohurg team
outplayed (he Sliedd aggregation
MORNING REC.ISTF.R, EUGENE, ORE., SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1925
The next boxing raid, nn all
star event, will be held in the Win
ter Cunlen nrenit January 6. ae
cording to Mike (IaIIowh, pronuoter.
Mike t'aney. North Yiiklnin.
Wash., has been ehosen as one i(
tho main event fighters. Who hia
opponent will be In mill n question
with tho promoter but he will leave
today for Portland to lineup a
suitable man.
The next card will consist of SO
rounds of real classy glove wield
ing, according to promoter Oal
lows. one 10-rnunA main 'event is
promised as well as two semi-finals
arid two preliminaries.
Fight fans are promised ono of
the best rards In the history of
fighting at the Winter Harden ns
several local and out-of-town fight
ers are being arranged to do tho
work In the squared circle. . .
Training quarters have been set
up In the rear of the Harden and
all local nrtlsts are working out
each afternoon.
A ractlon in Poland wants
Henry yord as king of the country.
No doubt the big Idea Is that the
king will bring the Jack along.
Cleveland Times-. .
ARE HEADY FOR CONTEST
Large Crowd Expected From
Outside Cities
Kulph Hand, favorite Kugvite
wrestler, will meet Itnh Kruse.
Cortland. In the main event or it
card to tie held In the lleitlg Wed
nesday evening, the winner of
which will probably have u chance
to wrcatle Mike Yokel of Portland
in the heiulliner of n forthcoming
coM, It wok announced u( night.
Kruse comes to h'uitenc with a
record of nil wins and no defeats.
Hand's record Is not quite as out
standing I. ut followers of the sport
here know the type of grappling he
Is capable of when pushed to tlo
his utmost.
Hand has been working out In
the Y. M. f. A. gymnasium dally
since he was signed to meet the
Portland grappler and declares that
he will be in the best condition pos
sible when the gong rings Wednes
day. Kruse has tieen doing his
dally work lit a Portland gym and
declares that; although ho respects
the knowledge and experience of
Hand, he experts to keep his record
perfect.
"WIMrnt" Pete will tusslo with
Ed Brown in a half-hour prelim
inary bom In what is unticli-ated
as another hard struggle from
start to finish. Pete Is a newcomer
to the game. He Is a real comer,
says Hand who has worked with
him lately.
Another angle of the bout will
be if Pete throws lirown he
stands a real chance of being
matched with ltobiu Heed of Cor
vallls. A large delegation of fans from
outside are expected to be here for
the matches, declared promoter
Hilly Dodelle.
RED GRANGE TOUTED OVERSEAS
Grid Star Breaks Even With Coolidge in British Tress ; Good
- Queen Bess Pictured as Melancholy Old Maid
i(CTMpomlfnc of the Associated Press)
LONDON Red GranKB nnd
President Cool Wine have been
breaking about even in the British
press in refrard to the space de
voted to their respective activities.
The president's brief answer to
his wife's question about the "sin
sermon" were quoted extensively,
and his attitude on tax reduction
also has attracted much attention.
Numerous stories are recalled
pointing not only to his economy
in words, but money as well, and
both these attributes draw admira
tion here.
Grange's meteoric rise to foot
ball fame and the comment there
on have given the impression that
he easily entered the millionaire
class within a few weeks.
Good Queen Bess has always
been pictured as merry and
bright and red headed, jn English
sons; and story.
So when Gwen John made the
bachelor-mald queen into a melan
choly old maid in her new play
"Glorlana, the public did not like
it. -It is all right for Hamlet to
be melancholy. But that won't do
for the snappy daughter of Henry
VIII.
The Elizabethan age as twenti
eth century England conceives It,
was Joyous. It was no time for
sad soliloquy and mournful in
trospection it was all action and go.
Miss John s new play, which
Zangwtll produced, makes Eliza
beth a very solemn figure moving
through many historical scenes.
The critics say ft la too historical
and not human enough. The pub
lic would like to see more of
Elizabeth the-woman and less of
Elizabeth the monarch Involved
in weighty affairs of state with
ponderous old men of history.
j- '
The coldest December England
has known for many years has
called British Inventive genius
into piny. Many women are now
wearing a new type of muff, which
contains a lining of rubber tubing
which can be filled with hot
water to aid in warding off chill
blulns and Chapped knuckles.
The popularity of the tango In
London has brought Into vogue a
new dancinjr costume for women,
which is something like silk plus
fours. These are replacing the
former sheathlike dance frock.
The long steps of the tango de
mand a freedom from the re
striction of the narrow skirt and
have brought in the "plus four"
gown. When the wearer stands
still the effect is merely that of a
tun SKirtea rrocK, hut immedi
ately she begins gliding over the
floor the divided effect is plainly
seen.
Britfsh business men have taken
John Bull by the horns and have
been trying to coax him into tho
garden of economy. They are de
manding the conduct of govern
ment affairs on a strictly business
basis.
A delegation from the assocla
tion of British chambers of com
merce frequently had a conference
with Winston Churchill, chancel
lor of the exchequer and urged
closer scrutiny of tho government
expenditure. The chamber's mem
bers are agreed that adoption of
a business accounting system In
all state departments . Is the only
effective means of eliminating
waste. Mr. Churchill agreed to
give the suggestions every consid
eration. The opposition press has been
claiming that the government has
been spending money with both
hands and Intimating that the pub
lic may have to face yet heavier
taxes in the next budget.
GRIMM ENDS AUTO TOUR
SAVES COMPANY MONEY
DRIVING' HIS CAR
BY
1
Advcrttstnff Manager of Chevrolet
Slakes Swine to Confer With
Dealers on Const
rowrhlng Kugone.
Mpwlng to tho condH
flpbr, which the -boys
of as being "slippery."
wire called. The Coli
J. E. Grimm. Jr., advertising
manager of the Chevrolet Motor
company in Detroit, has returned
to the home office after a swing
of the West to disouss local adver
tising problems with the com
pany's executives and dealers on
the Pacifo coast.
While covering the district out
here Grimm demonstrated some
economical phases of an automo
bile other than the much talked of
gasoline, oil and general opera
tion costs.
By actual record the advertising
executive saved his organization
an appreciable sum In traveling
expenses from point to Doint l
covering the Intervening territory
by motor. His note book would
be highly Interesting to un motored
business houses who employ terri
torial sales representatives for It
shows a cut In road costs of ap
proximately 25 per cent.
Conceding the proverb that
time is money, Grimm's record
shows that he made and saved
considerably of both for Ills or
ganization. It was necessary for
him to stun and confer with deal
ers In widely separated localities
in order to get their reaction on
various advertising matters. By
having Individual transportation
he wus able to cover twice, and in
some Instances three times, hh
many towns In a day as he would
have had he traveled otherwise.
Grimm saved both the faro and
bother of cabs, he eliminated the
necenlty of some hotels entirely
and most important of all, he hud
his own conveyance to get around
town once no arrived there.
The ramifications of economy In
motoring are varied and many.
"Plensure car" Is an extravagant
phrase when used In connection
with the automobile as any busi
ness man whose car Is In the paint
shop cun attest.
power. The proper thing to do,
however. Is to look for a leak In
the manifold.
An occasional cause of gas loss
is from leaky supply pipes. Where
there Is a solid p.pe from the tank
to the carburetor the only leak,
barring a break or perforation of
the pipe, would be the connection
with the tank or -carburetor. Such
a leak Is not only extravagant,
from the standpoint of gas con
sumption, hut is also dangerous.
ACCIDENTS KILL TWO
637 MlfinAPS REPORTED DUR
ING PAST WEEK
- (By Th Associated Press)
SALEM, Ore.. Dec. 26. Two
men were killed in Industrial ac
cidents In Oregon during the week
ending December 24, according to
a report of the state Industrial ac
cident commission Issued today.
The victims were Nathan W. Back
ett, laborer, Portland, and Dean L.
Stanley, yard foreman, Algoma.
According to the report, of 637 ac
cidents lifted for the week, 610
were subject to the workman's
compensation act.
"Young" Krrtbllng Marries
Br The Associated l'rcns)
MACON, Ga., Dec. 26. W. L.
"Young" Htribllng, 21, who began
his boxing career as n Macon
school boy, and Miss Clara Vir
ginia Kinney, da-ughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Kinney, wcro married
here today.
LOOKING OUT FOR LEAKS
inoii:a way is to i,ook fok
MAMFOM) WAST13
The natural thins; to do when
the mlB-flrlnK is noticed Is to
open the spray nnizle, thus ad
mitting mora Kasollne to the mix-
Ins chamber and making a hiiiher
consumption with no guln in
Urn Threatens Tonx'nes
tUy Th. An.fK-lntl I'r.n.)
ALEXANDRIA, Vn., ))ee. 2.
A fire, which fur a time threatened
th spread to the navy's torpedo
storage plant did less than $50,000
damage to two great warehouses
today. '
Don't All Kpeak at Onro
Atlanta manufacturing company
having a new and proven staplo
product that ran bo sold nationally
needs $2.00 additional capital. Havo
a most attractive proposition for
anyone who will Investigate with
H. 11., 72, Journal. Ad In Atlanta
Journal.
IIOII MtIM:, I'UIITLAND (ilUri'lil'.H
.
I f Vn.
11 r
pi- i
YW' -iff W
I
7T
Ti
BY NATIONAL FORESTS
3,092,710 People Tour Areas
Uurin.,,1 h'esont Year
FOOT TRAVEL POPULAR
kruso will wn-stlo Itnlph H and. Kngene mat anist. In n two-
hour inaln eva'ut bout to bo held Wmlursduy owning nt (It lleillu.
VALVE IN HEAD FAVORED
nitrrisii imntisiN ai.so koii
Ft) l It 11ILVRKS
Indontu anil Out
ftrornf (tn umnll hnv nnnlvlnir for
Job) "Yes, I need an all-around
errand boy, one that's Indors hnlf
the time and outdorn half the time."
. Umi "VA.n honnAna. tn ... 1
the door Is slammed?"
Prolilhltlon Ttrm
"A deep orango monkey fur In
now popular," says a fashion pnpnr.
" irienu rn uiim remarKS mat If he
ever nnw r deep orange monkey he
would stick to aoft drinks. Boston
The HrlCHh nutomobllo show 1
held recently in Olympta was j
featured chiefly by tho tivnd to-1
ward the valve-lh-head typo of
engine conwiruclbm. Huvonty pur '
cent of nil Hritifh enrinrs nhown i
were of this type, Tho l.-lu'iul
tlesign evidently having lout popu
larity In tho lust Svr years.
Kour wheel brakes proilitmlnnt
ed, 71 per cent of tho UritUh cars
un.ntf them. Prui'tlcully nil were
of the mechanical typo, nnd 9?
per cent of all cars shown had
mechanical brake. Thero was no
vacuum or hydraulic bruko on any
of the UrittKh cars.
AlthouKh it Is gonerally believed
that the open car Is must popular
in Great Pritatu, there wus a sltKht
predominance of cloned models
Hhown at tho exhibition, ltrlght
colors, many f the two-tone vari
ety, were universal.
Many famous manufacturers In-
(rMliU'ed now modi'ls with valve-
in-lnud eiMinoM, puHh rod ipvr
1 uied, Anions thorn wi-ro tltofto by
i Mod-hkifV). ltalu, larruet, Stoyr.
t Flat. CrofcMoy, Singer, Star, AlvU
uiul tlio Sunbeam Klght.
luinii iviiiion humI
(Uy Tho AaH ltttt rrr
j 'HlMiKANK. Wash., Im art. A
paU Hon ankiHK tho roi-nll of ('hurteM
W, ModKer, otty ooiuiuInmIoii of
! public safety, on the Kt'ound of
i mulfoawuire in off ho mul violation
! of his oath of nf flee, In milltiK
to entun o lawn amtlttst liquor sell
' Ink'. Katiiblinu; and proMiliuthui. was
filed with the city clerk today.
Appropriate rlntlilnur for tnen
ni women studonts in every pme
oC culleite life was worked out ty
tho textile nnd elothlnir c.tf of
tho Southwestern lmlstnna JuMl
tuie, department of home et-o-ronilcs.
Tho trnrtufnts and lmt
were tnndo In tho domestic nrtu
laboratory and I ho denionnt ration
ti.tk the plrce of tho usual stylo
show.
Illum(rs Klimv llml TIumv Won
iiiUUI lllkt i-H Mono lu llto
Ijivmm or (nuoii
ItootiriM from Mold offloeru (o
the ootlrlct fni'OHtoi'K nftloo, lirt
land, Hhiiw (hat tltoi'o woi-i .1,01)11.
11M VlhlU'I'H 111 lUJft (it tint IWt'llly-
(wo nailonal fnt'oMtN of oieuitit and
WaHhitiKlitn. ' Thin in HII.ITM more
iliitn woio ropiti iod for ULI4. TlioMp
rttuivt'it covrr only the twoniy-two
nntliomt fot entH and ! not tnoluilo
Hit Kalnlor and t 'Valor l.ukc na
tlonal park which also roioi t latKn
lltOloaHOM in ViNtOIH.
Those flKUtos are vMtlnmlo
mudo by tho local forest officers
a ltd are i-LihhI ftiMl htio rniMpors,
picnic ken, Iratmlont noMnrlntn,
hotel and resort uuohih, nnd mnn
inor homo pcrmKcooH anil itito.iiH.
Tht'Mo v.Httois iiiiiii' by pclvulo
nutomololo, or mat:!, rallroal.
tmllcy IImch, nation, hulnchack, tr
afoot.
KoroNt officers point out that
tho auto ha not entirely nuicinud-
ed th Ideal way to ohp'V (ho
riiHtted scoitlu charm of I ho na
tional foroMtH for tho etitliiiatmi
show that there wore IM.OH lilkur
alono in OrcKon's fortM wlttlc
foot truvul wtiuld soont (o havo
boon mot o pnpiilar In lite Wtmh
tnk(m foi'tiMtH fur Ihu eMtlmaios
nhow 31.643 hikers. Tbls ropronrntN
an IncrcuMo fr th yvar of 1 1
310 morn natliiml forest hikers in
orotfuti than hi ll: and 1D.6J
mtiru in Wuihinittoii s iiatlnuat fur
cuts. Travwl Into the natbtpul
fiircHis by private atiioiuoliMo has
alNo Inct -tttimut li'tMi"iolounly in
Ol-oKOll, tho ID'.'i flKUrrrt stluwltltt
HW.U41 muro than lit IV'.M, whllo
WttHhiiiKton shows an mu eaw of
Irt.'iJi. Thin Urritoit IhcrcuHo Is
a I in nut oitiholy duo to tho opntnic
of tho Mitunt Hood lmp und tho
completion of tho McKoiuU hlKh
ways, while thn oponlitK of tlto
Stevens runs highway in Vnhlmr
toti was laritoly rrnpt.nnHtlo Intbut
state, fort.it o (fleers say,
Otvun Vbdtitrs
Thn Mount Hood naMtmal forest
shows tho laTKost increase, tif (H3,
303 over (ho previous year's totai,
duo to thn openlm; of tho Mount
llmtd l.oop hlk'liwny. which ao
i-tiunis for almost this entire larii
number, fmesl officers bollovo.
Tho H.iislaw foiosl, sdolchlnu
Irioniilnrlv alottu Ihu Ocokom ciniNt,
ft mil Ti Hat nook lo Nnrl h I loin j
Oi ouon, l eptilis I ho tiiipi eeoiloiilotl
mnnlici' or 2 7:i..12L' vtMiiurs. oi
'.'lift il M nmro iliuii lor lU.'l.
nt her hltth tiioKini nuiiitiots bio
Ibo Cascado fotoNi with hb.-lun, the
I icmcIi ut i s with VO.S&O and the
t'niMiia with ..W.IM, while the
SlMklyoli I'opiti Is 6 II. U 11 Vlollni'M nr
I U.iMUl nmio (hail I U'M, hn-nly
vtHiloiH to tho Orotfon eaves,
livery national forest lit lhriunii
ihnuHiiii tnci enf.1,1 poptihulfy with
campers, i tabor men nnd a ill otitis
except (ho t'ralei. Hiintlam. ttnd
Wiilltiwa. which icpon n smaller
nuiuher than In IU1M, Kmest of
fleers hlit 1 1 that (his apparent do
crease s duo Itol to loss vlnltors
loll ( more consei'atlv,t rstlimtlos
on tho u it of 1 1 -ii I iitlli'ois,
WanlilUKtoii I'lunti's '.,
Tho eiiatchoo fiirst Ion its- the
oln ht itat tonal rornsis In Wardilnu
tnn wllh ilstl.ITU vtsitnrs, while tho
Hnoitmltnlo forest had UHK.'JSI in
I'i'jn, an Incieaso of Utl.ttOA nvor
ll:M. Tho Olymplo forest stampi
second in lucre i sod rv-rca tlonal
use with h.4hu visitors, or ao.43rt
Increase over l"-l. Tint Mntinl
llakor tunttiN from In ll':
in ts.'.'U in lltL'.l. ami forest nfr.
cers predlrt this tutpiilnniy wilt ho
Kieatly Increased In ll'd utou thn
rnrinal opeitiim to tho tnililic oi
tho Mount linker hltthwuy Into
AtiNllo 1'ass meadows.
POWER OF COURT DENIED
KIMI IIUlhH '"Lis.......
II,.,.. ,,.
HI) Til..
N.M.MM. i
III II. I. In, Jii.i..
win. .;,l;,,.""" Jin,,,,
" ' I III.. 1,1,11,1,,.. "11,1,
II II IHl.iin I,,,.,,!, I,,,,,. "'"Mil,
Vf
I 1
.11 It IHI.,111 ,,., J,, 'IIIH,
or Ilium ha ,W11 . . " mi .r
Hon-, "i , V J'" ''""my
IlKlllim III Iiiivi. , . ' "' '..
anil M.l.t nn in.. , ' . 1 ' null
ii.-i. iImii,i) , " l" Hi.
, '" ut
I'""" linn lit II,.. , , ' " '!
Ill '" lll"l Irl.j
'I'll.. Iiliillm, rn, i.,. ,
I III' Ml'illll.l I lull 'il,,, ' "II
"I I .- 1",V'"I'
" II..' I' , '"""I-
' ""i, r ii, ", ""J
wlll'.'lil II tt,i. ,,,,n,,,.,, . '"'""Il
: i",ii" ; '.'"I
I". Illllli'li.il." "'in 'Hit
. .... . ... . .
IM.-IL
nr'niMiiV:..:,:.
n lltelr tt,i i
utty
w.mi.i . vi, ii, , , ,.' , " ""7
lii.'lll.i.l. ill il. .n.,.. """'
NATIONAL SPORTSMAN
I. m no rfKMiitny tsm4fiti
rrsaime.l full ,tt inimi...
h " V ' Stl'l lt,pUS ..r
NATIONAL I'""4 l,,MW'"' siis tut M..s
DfDT KAlJ I'h,,,t S'i'i". nh". iui,ii, I,. 1,1.
lSH fUlt SIOl f1 lir.
lnl mt
ttml sUnuiins
.
At
!n 'j
m
Vs-fjjfit
Ami lun's) lin
Itl.MIM.ntS'
MMHt'lNMAN'M KMH;
ttnwil III S'IUa1 tUc, wlili Utf
llUtltlt III tll lh .Irll.l.l liU1r
o.t.crlalljf 4lelMr. ltlt-ct thnvi.
Hl-tlU r"IUlrvll)stll4f u h,liirtf
tint ilnohliiH fUlt. sum. n on.)
fur bnrHis aiiOmmI. )litlc t .(
olteiOir (lumilV ill wltM
' t w i w , nvsu i hiuxi msifpm 1 !
nst4 Jmsi right ( r Ustt j-U ui BiiniNs
r.o
a
SiPPIAf Wwl(l unJ ..u IHU ll.m- All
J -VlL li'"'"" Mw.l.man'1 Kiiii. tll
WFERr
irltliiaiipi
is iitsro
und National H
irur s wioM yst,
j iMimi
HrttUftMiloit (iiMUWttnrerf or tiuitioy rnlundnil. Unl )our
. . . nir Ti
AAriUXAti SlMiltTNMAV MAOAZIM
At NsMliUry H sH. Ilwnn. Um.
Th mtt Hi bUoIx U your
1 'III ii
m
r VM
r
St
A Great Qeairainice
Sale
- f,
Mooday
December 28
! IN ALL THE
BROWNSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS STORES
5. IfflUG
11 TO 2
0M
S
Not a sale to sell dead stock or to close out odda and ends -but
a genuine sale covering practically every article In our
entire chain of stores. Save money on the following lines;
SUITS
OVERCOATS
PANTS
i i
UNDERWEAR
BLANKETS
SOCKS
MACKINAWS
FLANNEL SHIRTS ROBES
BOYS' CLOTHING BLAZER SHIRTS FURNISHING GOODS
Brownsville
Woolen Mills Stores
702 WILLAMETTE STREET
Other Stores at
PORTLAND ALBANY KLAMATH FALLS MAItSIIFIELD
.vranscr.pt..