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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1908)
V T1T3 MORNING : OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1908. 13 ROLLER IS IB Seattle Wrestler Better Man Than Farmer Burns. MATCH IS VERY ROUGH Half-Nelson, Crotch and Toe Hold Brings Iowan to Mat After So Minutes' Struggle Roller Is After I Yank Gotch. SEATTLE, Wash., Jan. 23. (Special.) Dr. B. F Roller won his wrestling match with Farmer Burns tonight in two straight falls, nefore 4000 persons. The match was for $TO0 a side and 75 per cent Of the gate receipts. Incidentally wrestling received the greatest boost In the Northwest that it hag had In many years, for no matter what the franieup of the bunch of pro fessionals may be. Dr. Roller is undoubt edly on the square. He has set his cap at Gotch and expects to go after him by way of the lesser champions. After the match Roller made a speech, in which he declared that his only rea son in entering the game la to remove the stigma which exists at present. Burns stated that Roller is one of the best he has ever been up against, and that with a few weeks' training he can throw Gotch. The match was very rough from start to finish, both men using every artifice at his command. Roller won his first fall in 55 minutes and 15 seconds of hard work. He used a half-Nelson crotch and toe hold. The second fail he. won in 25 min utes and 20 seconds with a chancery-arm and neck hold. Burns weighed 170 and Roller close to 2"0. Oscar Marbet. of Port Townsend, an old-time wrestler, who was referee, had little to do. as the men agreed that it they went off the mat they would try for new holds. Roller will try to get Burns to train him for his next match, which will prob ably be with Gotch. MORGAN'S TEAM VICTORIOCS Interesting Bowling Games Played on Multnomah Club Alleys. Interesting games were played in the bowling and handball tournaments at the Multnomah Club last night. In the bowling tournament Morgan's team de feated James' team by decisive scores. This tournament lias three weeks yet to run. The scores of the two teams were as follows: MORGAN'S TEAM. Mornan 196 IBt 141 Duffy 171 1ST IFiK Newitead 135 ir.e u;4 Myers 154 124 114 Thome lis ' 143 VM Total 774 721 70S JONES' TEAM. Jame lot IBS 146 'lcmen 11" 124 12S Benham ' 1MH 182 l:ll Hales 150 120 104 Lombard Kill 102 147 Total 74 6S3 641 Tiie handicap handball tournament for singles opened last night with the fol lowing results: Livingstone defeated O'Reilly, 21-16. 21-12: Mackenzie defeated Thome, 21-7, 21-8; Boulan defeated Cle land, 2M3, 21-19 and 21-15. LEAGVE' FOR INLAND CITIES Organization Will Give Baseball to I 'our Towns. The Inland Umpire Baseball League, now being formed, promises to be one of the most successful Class D leagues af filiated with the National Association of Minor Leagues. The new league has been discussed by the fans of Walla "Walla, Baker City. Pendleton and La Grande for some time, and a few weeks ago the circuit was organized to com prise the four towns named and applica tion made for recognition by the associa tion. As soon as Secretary Farrell an nounced that the league was to be granted recognition, the promoters began arranging their circuit. There is a possibility that the circuit may include six clubs, for three addi tional applications for membership have been received and may be acted upon in the near future. Jack O'Brien, formerly a star in the Western and "Three Eye" leagues, is one of the most active promoters of the new league, lie will play with and man age the La Grande team. THE DAY'S HORSE RACES At Oakland. OAKLAND. Jan. 23. Emeryville re sults: Six furlongs, selling Lord Provost won. Bis Store second, Shady Lad third: time, 1:17. Six furlongs, spiling Shenandoah won. Red Bill second. Boloman third; time, 1:16. Mils and a sixteenth, selling Dollle Dol lars won. Kduardo second. Gromoboi third: time, 1:52 1-5. Seven furlongs, purse Burleigh won. Plausible second. Judge Nelson third; time. 1:S0 4-5. Mile and 100 yards, selling Silver Sue won. Maxtress second. Tetanus third; time. 1:54 1-5. Three furlongs, purse Duke of Milan won. Minnie Bright second. Tammi third; time. 0:3S. At IjOS Angeles. 1-03 ANGKLES, Jan. 23. Santa Anita Park results: rive furlongs, selling Hidden Hand won. Kerry second Orlflamb third; time. 1:012-5. Three and a half furlongs, purse Chlllm won. Copper Princess second. Mattle Rus sell third; time, 0:42 1-5. Six furlongs, selling Marlon Rose won. Proline second. Lee Marrisoa third; time. 1:14 Mile and an eighth, selling Avontellus won. Salnrlda second. Bell Mince third; time, 1:57 2-5. Five furlongs, selling Senator Beckman won. Booger Ked second. Billy Bowlegs third: time. 1:01 2-5. Five furlongs. purse Billowy won. Brawney Lad second. XJalolee third; time. 1:03. At New Orleans. NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 23. City Park results: Three furlongs Tony w. o. won. Tod. dlngton second. The flicker third: time. 0.3S3-5. Steeplechase, short eoursa Bel! the Cat won. Gold t'lrcle second. Dr. Logan third; time, 3:16 8-6. Three furlongs Brougham won: Ham mock Boy second. Servlcence third: time, 0:3?. flu furlongs Cooney K. won. Posing sec ond. JTred Mulholland third; time. 1:20 1-5. One mile Bridge "Whist won. Baniida second. Third Rail third; time. 1:50 4-9. Mil and three-sixteenths Red Gauntlet, won. Adeseo second. Debar third; time. 5114-5. Limbering Vp for Track Meet. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL UXi; CorvalUa, Or., Jan. 23. (Special The work of developing the track team for the Spring meets has begun by Phys ical Director Heater. Cross-country runs have been in progress for some time, and more than 100 men are competitors. Sprint training proceeds on the covered track, the cover for which was put in position after the Christmas vacation. Aside from Schroder, men for the sprints will have to be developed from new ma terial. The outlook for a fairly strong team is good. Stanford to Try Out Players. ' STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Palo Alto, Cal Jan. 23. Coach Lanagan and Fenton have chosen. 14 men to com prise the varsity baseball squad. They are Theile, Witmer, Goodell, pitchers; Ganong, Mitchell, Rutledge, catchers; Ball, McGregor, first base; Bell, sec ond base; Sampson, shortstop; Owen, left field; Scott, center field, and Cad wadder, right field. All of these men will bo given a chance in. the first game of the season with St. Mary's College on the campus Saturday after noon. Delegates From O. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or.. Jan. 23. (Spe cial.) The student assembly yesterday RETURNS FROM FIVE r 1 v ' -' - ' . ' iff ' x 1 1 Tssissinttsissinisjiiiiiiiiiii sf "! 1 -"in ! isiis tatrsss iisiasMMriYifsifliiB-Miirai "in fi KRANK G. EICHENLAUB. Frank G. Eichenlaub, native of Vancouver, Wash., but In a broader sense beloriging to the entire Northwest because of his skill on the violin, has just returned from five years' study in Europe. Mr. Eichen laub is one of the most promising young violinists in America. Al though but 21 years old, his playing In Europe has won for him sev eral medals and other prizes given by the highest musical authori ties. One is of gold, presented to him personally by Prince Albert of Belgium, in Brussels, because of his splendid playing. Most df Mr. Eichenlaub's time abroad has been spent In Berlin, Prague and Brussels. He was one of the favorite pupils of the noted Sevcik, the teacher of Kubelik. Musin. the celebrated musician of Brussels, is the master from whom Mr. Eichenlaub thinks he re ceived the greatest good. In fact, the beautiful Villaume violin 'that Mr. Eichenlaub plays on once belonged to Musin. It is the instrument with which this famous master twice toured the world and on which he played before the Emperor of Japan. Mr. Eichenlaub Intends to make tills city his permanent home. He is the oldest son of County Treasurer F. Eichenlaub, of Vancouver. afternoon elected its president, Chaun cey Harding, and President Kerr, of the college, as delegates to attend the con ference of Northwest colleges at Walla Walla in February. KELLY EMS AT BOSTON PORTLAND SPRINTER. TO COM PETE IX AMATEUR MEET. Gives Up Broad Jumping and De votes Energy to Running May Meet Champion Waller. BOSTON, Mass., Jan. 23. (Specials Dan Kelly, the Portland, Or.j sprinter and broad Jumper, who has been in New Tork for - a couple of days, sent a tele gram yesterday that he would positively compete hero on February 1 in the Boston amateur athletic meet. He announces that he has given up broad jumping and will confine himself to sprinting entirely. Waller, who won the American Amateur Union quarter-mile championship two years ago, will also he one of the star competitors. The personnel of the Chi cago amateur athletic relay team has not been announced as yet, but it looks as if Huff, the sprinter who won at James town, will be one. The good time made by the athletes in the Boston amateur athletic trials Wednesday has aroused a great deal of enthusiasm and a great meet is looked for. KELLY IX PASTIME FOOT RACES Portland Champion Will Try to Beat Indoor Record. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. Daniel J. Kelly, world's champion amateur sprinter, ar rived Wednesday to compete in the Pas time Athletic Club's carnival at Madison Square Garden. Monday night. Although Keily Is not keyed up to the physical notch that enabled him to cover 100 yards in 9 3-5 seconds.- and 220 yards in 21 1-5 seconds, both world's records, he expects in the four days Intervening to get into good enough form to run one of the best races of his career on an indoor track. Kelly is slated to appear in both the 60 and 220-yard handicaps. Yale University will have a team of 15 or 20 men to participate in nearly every event on the programme. Columbia and the University of Pennsylvania will also be well represented, while the Chicago Athletic Club's delegation of five men headed by A. C. Ramey. now the cham pion middle-distance runner of the West, expects to capture a number of prizes. Forrest B. Smlthson. of the Multnomah Club, of Portland, Or., will be pitted against Hillman. the Olympian hurdler, and one of the best hurdle races of the year is expected. Do it now. Attend Rosenthal's great house-cleaning sale. JSyo glasses fLOO at Me tiger's, F1NDHAYTIAN PLOT Jose M. Giordani Agent of a Formidable Conspiracy. AMERICAN ALSO INVOLVED Numbers Re real Identity of Associ ates of Prisoner Who Has Vast Supplies of Money and Arms for the Revolutionists. WASHINGTON, Jan.' 23. Startling de velopments In the plot to overthrow the government of President Nord, in Hayti, YEARS' STUDY ABROAD ,y - j- have followed the investigations nf h. secret service agents in New Tork. in suiuiecuoa wun tne arrest of Jose M. Giordani on the charge of counterfeiting Haytien money. The officers say they have ascertained that the prisoner was the agent of a formidable conspir acy whose operations probably would have extended beyond the limits of Hayti into Santo Domingo and even into Cuba had the revolution in Hayti been a success and the agents in New York re mained unmolested. It was found, among other things, the secret service operatives declare, that certain persons in Hayti, mostly French men and Corslcans, and one of them a brother of Giordani, were active agents of the alleged conspiracy and were desig nated in the papers found among Gior dani's effects by numbers. By careful inquiry, the secret service men were able to connect these, numbers with the proper Dan Kelly. Portland Sprinter. Who Will Race in Boston siports. persons, and the first result was to fix upon Charles Miot. the American Consu lar Agent at St. Marc, as one of the per sons to whom they applied. Upon learlng this fact last evening, the State Department immediately cabled to American Minister Furniss, at Port au Prince, to dismiss this agent at once from the employ of the United States. This action was taken because the State De partment feels it must keep itself abso lutly free from the appearance of sym pathy with rebellious movements in Latin-American departments. Chief Wilkie, of the secret service, made a statement today giving the facts and circumstances connected with the arrest of Giordani, which go to show that at the time of his arrest Giordani had in his possession counterfeit Haytien paper to the face value of 1800,000, 2000 Remington rifles and 230.000 rounds of ammunition, all of which, it is said, was Intended for the Haytien revolutionists. Lost In Strange City. I Th police received notice, last night ! K-xf pr V-'l X f t i C . - : , J; from the parents of Elizabeth Drachel, 10 years old. who-lives at Fulton, that the little girl had been missing from her home all day. Policeman Evans later found the child wandering about the city, at Thirteenth and Tenino streets. She said to an interpreter at the police station that she had started out- from home to take a walk and had lost her way and had, Just kept on walking hoping to find her way back. The family came from Germany and located at Fulton two months ago and the child did not know enough English to ask for directions. Chit - Chat of Sporting World BT WILL O- MAC RAE. MOTOR-BOAT enthusiasts are to have a club of their own. The first meeting will be held February S. at the Union Launch yards, foot of East Tay lor street. Officers will be elected and plans for the building of a clubhouse will be discussed. If Jack ("Twin") Sullivan gave Joe Thomas a worse beating in one round than Young Ketchel gave the Califor nian in all three of his battles, what will the answer be when Ketchel hooks up with Sullivan? Charley Moore is suing the St John baseball magnates for back salary. Moore refused to sign the contract sent to him by the McCredies. calling for $100 a month, because it was not enough money, yet it develops that he agreed to play ball for St. John for 160. This is one system of high finance. Now that Bonl and Helie have made a battle with canes popular, we can soon expect to hear of Jimmy Coffroth putting on a contest at his open-air arena at Colma. A coming match be tween Jack Johnson and some pug who has drawn -the color line would be a great attraction. The white fighter would not have to soil his hands by touching the big smoke. Ralph Rose, champion shot-putter. Is going to enter the boxing game. He will box at the Olympic Club show January 29. Rose has been bothered with the fighting bug for a long time. His exhibition with tlie stuffed pillows will be closely watched by the fight fans. With the Country Club and the Ore gon State Fair together hanging up something like 50,000 for harness races, the grand circuit will miss a lot of the California performers. BTJRXS HANDICAP WEIGHTS Western Turf Classic to Be Decided at Emeryville Tomorrow. The weights for the $10,000 Burns handi cap, the richest classic of the western turf, will be decided Saturday afternoon at Emeryville. Handicapper Nathanson has scheduled the weights. He has as signed top weight to S. C. Heldreth's Montgomery and In assigning him to the honor position Montgomery will he asked to pick' up 128 pounds. Rapid Water, which J. D. Millard claimed from Hildreth at Arcadia Saturday for $3500, is considered by the handicapper the second best horse in the race, having been allotted 126 pounds. R. F. Carman's Rifle man, looked upon as a dangerous factor. Is asked to pack 125 and the same weight is allotted to Carman's W. H. Carey, which is not in shape to start. Of the other high weights. Dr. Leggo and Von Tromp wili not be in condition for the race and Peter Sterling and Logistilla will hardly start on a wet track. Neva Lee is far from a race, and un doubtedly will be among those declared out. S. C. Hildreth's Uncle, in with 118, and Meellck, 112,- are also unlikely starters. The full list of the weights fol lows: . Montgomery 12S!Beechwood 102 Rapid Water 12VOvelando 102 W. -H. Cary 135 Black Mate 102 Rifleman 125, J. C. Clem 102 Von Tromp 123iBob Ragon ..102 Dr. Leggo 120IDominus Arvi 303 Peter Sterling- ...119HuKh McGowan 102 Acrobat 118;liene Russell lot Mark Antony II. USArraeon ...100 Uncle 118)Janeta 100 Arimo llTlThe Broker 100 Log-lstllla 110'Banposal 1O0 Tony Faust llulKeep Moving: 1M Neva Lee 1151 Wing- Ting 100 Edwin Gum 115Crolx d'Or 100 Ampedo - 114 Gromobol 100 Lisaro llStray 100 Colonel Jack miPrince Nap 100 Voladay llSIMiss Rlllle 100 Meelick 112!Mlss Officious 100 Paumonok 112Rlghtful 100 Rubric llllMay Lt N 100 A. Muskoday lll'Treasure Seeker. ..1O0 Maxnar 1 10' Downpatrick 100 Veil llOIJacomo 1O0 Kdwln T. Fryer. .HOlHuorfano loo Geo. S. Davis llOjSprlng Ban 100 Cadlchon lOS'Monvlna 100 Red Leaf 108'Legatee 08 Smiling Tom 1081 Joe Nealon 98 Tollgatherer 108 Smiley Corbet 9S Herman 107'Monaco Maid 8 Colonel White lOTIGlorlo 7 Massa . . .lOtf'Plelad 87 Judge Nelson. Clgarlighter . Marwood Sidney F Clamor Horatius Corrigan .... Mandator .... Perjuico Guiding Star. Rosemount Early Tide. . . . .lOB'Bantam 97 . .105 Calmar 97 . .lOSl Aftermath 97 ..lOSlComo 97 . .lOSIMnnchester 9rt . .105!Falrystreet 95 . . lOSBardolita 95 . .105'Dollie Dollars 95 . .105lConfidence 95 . .lOo'Hazeline 95 . .104lBlue Heron 95 . .lOlrady Hildreth 95 . .104lSaint Modan 85 Johnny Lyons Ramus 104'Darelngton 95 Roalta 104!Avona 95 Joe Covne 103'Bannork Bob 95 Roval Maxim 102'Creation 95 Ceilo 102i Declared- Dashaway. Juggler. Vox Populi. ttlenecho. Gen. Haley. Confederate. San Nicola. True Wing, Light Wool, Wex ford. Mark Time. Dusty Miller. IiEWIS KNOCKS OUT MAXTEIL Wins Welterweight Honors and Will Challenge Papke. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Jan. 23. Harry Lewis, of Philadelphia, by a left swing to the jaw, knocked out Frank Mantell. of Providence, R. I., in the third round of their 12-round bout before the Edge wood Athletic Club tonight. Mantell claimed the walterweight cham pionship of America by reason of his re cent defeat of Honey Mellody. Lewis stated tonight that he would challenge Billy Papke for the middleweight title. Play Basketball Tonight. The fourth . Northwest League bas ketball game of the season between Coast Y. M. C. A.'s and Portland will be played at tho Y. M. C. A. gymnasium tonight. It will be between Hoquiam and Portland. Tomorrow night the Bible classes of the association will hold a social at the Y. M. C. A., which all members are invited to attend. An aquatic meet will be held in the swim ming pool on the night of January 28. February S George B. Hodge, of the international committee of Y. M. C. A. educational work, will be in Portland. Sutton Wins Eighth Game. NEW YORK. Jan. 23. George Sutton, of Chicago, tonight outplayed George F. Sloseon, of this city, in the eighth game of the 500-polnt 18.2 billiard series, which has been going on nightly for the past week, scoring 500 to 298. Y. M. C. A. to Give Amateur Circus. An amateur circus, similar to one held in Portland about two years ago, is to be given in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Friday and Saturday -nights. Fehru- Xmxs 7 and 8- It is known as the Bunjding SAYS SATURDAY WILL END IT ALL I. F. Bammacciotti, Eastern Piano factory s Eepresentative, Will Close Out Remainder of Two-Carload Shipment in Next Two Days. The forced sale of a certain make of well-known high-grade piano which has been in progress at the warerooms of the City Transfer & Storage Com pany at 103 Front street will end Sat urday night. There are but a few in struments now left, all the others of a two-car shipment having been dis posed of during the past 10 days. The financial troubles of the dealer for whom these pianos were intended which prevented him from accepting them, have proved the ill-wind that has brought to nearly three-score Port land music-lovers the opportunity to secure a splendid instrument at a cost far below that which would have been necessary had they purchased In the usual way through a regular retail establishment. There is yet a chance for a few more to share In this most extraor dinary sacrifice. If you are prompt, you can participate. Remember, these pianos aro a make so well known that you doubtless have friends in your own circle of acquaintances who have them in their homes. They are thor oughly high-grade, with a number of valuable patented exclusive features found in no other uprights. Their regular selling cost is $450. $500 and $550, "out you may now obtain one. of them at a price that will fairly open your eyes and your pocketbook, too, for I won't need to urge you to buy at the price I will quote you. Every one is guaranteed by my factory In every respect. While I expect to get cash at the price I am quoting still I will ar range for terras if desired. But remember, there are only two days left, for if there are any of these instruments left by Saturday night, I have an offer from an out-of-town dealer who will take them off my hands, and out they will go. So you must be prompt. Don't forget the ad dress, 103 Front street, in the ware rooms of the City Transfer & Storage Company. I. F. Rammacciotti, factory acent. Brothers' United Shows, and consists of two rings and a stage, with more than 200 performers. All the stunts usually attempted at a circus will be given by the members of the various gym classes, including the business men. young men's class, ladles' class, intermediate class. High School boys' class and the Juniors. logger Robbed In Saloon. J. ID. McRae, a logger, reported to the police last night that while half asleep In a chair in the Brunswick saloon on Third street, between Couch and Burnside, a number of men beat and kicked him and robbed him of $30.30. The place was promptly raided and four rough-looking men arrested by Detectives Baty and Coleman. They gave the names of James Stewart, Ed Smith, Harry Lenoit and George Tucker. McRae identified two of the men as having participated in the alleged robbery. The four men were locked up and McRae was detained as a witness. Xew Railroad for Chile. SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 23. Congress yesterday passed a bill authorizing the President to make contracts for a railroad running north and south. The bill limits immediate expenditures to about $37,500,000, but it is Intended that the road eventually will be ex tended to the northern and southern frontiers. When completed the rail way will run from the frontier of Peru to the Strait of Magellan, a dis tance of about 2600 miles. Spur lines will be built to coast ports and into mining districts and agricultural areas. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 23. Maximum temper ature. 48 degrees; minimum, 40. River read ing at 8 A. M. 5.6 feet; change In last 24 hours, 0.4 foot. Total rainfall, 5 P. M. to 5 P. M., trace; total since September 1, 1907, 22.40 Inches; normal, 24.16; deficiency, 1.76 Inches. Total sunshine January 22, nil; possible. 9 hours 18 minutes. Barometer (re duced to sea level) at 5 P. M . 29.82 Inches. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. R 5 a "o I si g 3 '4o;o.oo S ! I STATIONS. Baker City Bismarck. . . Boise. Eureka Helena. ........ Kamloops North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburg Sacramento Bait Lake San Francisco . . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island. Walla walla. . . fPt cloudy S4O.0O s;s Clear Cloudy Rainy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rainy Cloudy Rainy Cloudy 4010.00 560.22 4!N 16 N Calm .52'0.00 .136 jO. 001 16IE 6E 9!NE 4'SE 4IW 12IE 4IW 8 SE . 4810. 00 . 52'0.2O .!4O'O.00l . 52'0.14 .132 0.001 .1540.11 Rainy .36-O.0OI 8iE 8!N Pt cloudy . 52;0.00 pt cloudy .150 T. 38 E Cloudy . 13410.00 4!S Clear T. Trace. WEATHER 'CONDITIONS. The storm yesterday evening off the mouth ot the Columbia River has moved south and It Is central this evening off the North California coast. It has caused gen eral and moderately heavy rains in North em California and light snow la Southern Nevada and Southern Utah. The weather in the North Pacific States continues quite threatening as a result of this disturbance, but Its center Is now too far away to cause precipitation In this district. During the last 24 hours a maximum wind velocity of 52 miles east has occurred at TatooBh " Island. It Is expected that the etorm will move slowly eastward and by Friday its center will fce far enough north to cause rain or snow over the southern portion of the North Pacific Ctates. The temperatures will con tinue about normal and be sufficiently low in many localities to cause the precipitation to be in the form of snow. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Probably fair; north to east winds. Western Oregon Probably fair north; rain or snow south portion; north to east winds. Western Washington Fair; north to east winds. Eastern Oregon and Southern Oregon Rain or snow. Eastern Washington Fair north; prob ably rain or snow south portion. EDWARD A. REALS. Dlstrit-t Forecaster. MEETING NOTICES. PORTLAND LODGE; NO. 56." A. F. & A. M. A special communica tion will be held this (Friday) evening at Masonic Temple, Yam hill and West Park streets, at 7:30 sharp. Work In M. M. degree. All M. M's. Invited. By order of W. M. I. W. PRATT. Secretary. MOV NT TABOR LODGE NO. 42. A. F. A. M. Stated commu nication this (Friday) evening. Masonic Temnle. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. Bt order w F. O. McGREW. Secretary. MYRTLE CHAPTER. WO. 15. O. E. S. Regular meeting this (Fri day) evening in New Masonic Tem ple. West Park and Yamhill streets, at 8 o'clock. Degrees. . By order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Secre tary. MULTNOMAH CAMP, NO. 77. W. O. W. Meeting every Friday night at 112 East Sixth street. Visitors welcome. EDWIN L. MINAR. C. E. J. M. WOODWORTH, Clerk. HASSALO LODGEt NO. 15, L O. O. F. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In the second degree. Vls tiarm waiooma. F. COZENS Secretary. Great Clearance Sale Our entire stock of Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials and Portieres at remarkably low prices Lace Curtains, regular $1.50 values, pr. .... .$1.15 Lace Curtains, regular $2.00 values, pr $1.25 Lace Curtains regular $3.50 values, pr $2.50 Arabian Lace Curtains, regular $3 values, pr $2.50 Arabian Lace Curtains, reg. $4.50 values, pr. $3.00 Arabian Lace Curtains, reg. $6.50 values, pr. $4.75 Arabian Lace Curtains, reg. $10 values, pr. $7.50 Bordered Portieres, regular $7.00 values, pr. $5.50 Bordered Portieres, regular $8.50 values, pr. $6.50 Tapestry Portieres, regular $5.00 values, pr. $4.00 Tapestry Portieres, regular $9.00 values, pr. $6.00 Silk Tapestry Portieres, reg. $20 values, pr. $15.00 Velour Portieres, double faced, reg. $30 values, pair $20.00 Oriental Rugs Carpets J. G. MACK S CO. 86-88 THIRD STREET AMUSEMENTS. MARQUAM GRAND Portland's Famous Theatr Phone M&4n 6 Tonight. Saturday Matinee and Niffht, Last three performances THE DEVIL'S AUCTION. The greatest of all Spectaculars. Good comedy, new songs hits, beautiful ballets, etc. Evenings. 2iic. 00c. 75c, 1.0O; Mati nees. 25c. 50c. 75c MARQUAM GRAND Portland- Famous Theater. Phone Main 6. NEXT SUNDAY AND MONDAY ONLY Matinees and Nlg-hts. The Greatest Picture Exhibition ever seen. "THE Bl'RJiS-MOIR FIGHT." Thousands of the London Athletic Club and spectators u full evening drB at the arena. Prices, 23c. 35c. 50c. HP fi T THEATER. Hi ILil V 14th and Washington. Phones Main 1 and A1122. S NIGHTS. BKGIXNIN'G NEXT SUNDAY, Special Price Matinee Tuesday. The Musical-Comedy Success THE GINGERBREAD MAN." Evenings. 1.50 to 50c. Matinee. $1 to S3c BAKER THEATER rboM Malm GEORGE L. BAKER. General Manager. The Famous Baker Stock Company All This Week In "THE MILLS OF THE GODS" By George Broadhurst. author of "The Man of the Hour." a powerful modern play full of Intense scenes and situations. First time in Portland. Matinee Saturday. Evenings 25c. 35c, 60c. Matinees. 16c. 25c. Next Week Hoyt'a "A Milk White Him." EMPIRE THEATER pn. Mam m Milton W. Seaman. Manager. Tonight all Week Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. The great melodramatlo ensatlon of the age. Theodore Kreraer "A DESPERATE CHANCE." Founded on the life of tha notorious Blddle brother during the Pittsburg tragedy Nights. 15c. 25c. 85c, 50c; matinees. !0c. 20c. Next Attraction "Blg-Hearted Jim. LYRIC THEATER Both Phones: Main 4685; Home. A1028. Week commencing Monday, January 20. The Allen Stock Company Present a Comedy Drama, MR. BARNES. OF NEW YORK. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday and Sunday. Prices 10c and 20c Every evening at 8:15. Prices 10c, 20c and 30c Boxes 50c Offlce open 10 A. M. to lO P. M. THE STAR phones II this week the R. E. French Stock Com pany presents the great New York success. "KIDNAPED." Matinees Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2:30; prices 10c and 20c. Every evening at 8:15; prices 15c, 25c and 35c Phone for reserved seats. PANTAGES Fourth and Stark Sts. Big Musical Comedy Feature THE TRIO DKLAITR With M. Marus Delaur. the French Bari tone, In Comic Opera Selections. From L'Opera Comlque, Paris. S BIG ACTS B Performances dally at 2:30, T:S0 and a P. M. Admission 15 cents; lower floor 25c; boxes 50c Any seat, -weekday matinees, 15c THE GRAND Vaudeville de Iuxe. Headed by ADGIE And Her Lion Troupe Absolutely the Premier Attraction In Vaudeville. AUCTION BALKS TODAX. At Oilman's Auction Rooma. 411 Wash ington street, at 10 o'clock A. M. 8. L. N. Oilman. Auctioneer. By J. T. Wilson, at salesroom, 208 First street, at 10 A. M. J. T. Wltoon. auctioneer. At 2 P. M. the Portland Auction Co. will auction furniture at 211 First at. FUNERAL NOTICES. ENGLISH" Charles, at Deer Island. Or.. Wednesday, January 22. 11:45 A. M.. age ' 7T years, 2 months. 9 days. Funeral will take place from hla late residence. Deer Island. Friday. 12 o'clock: he leaves to mourn his death D. B. Bnjcllsh. Walla Walla. Wash.; I. A. English, Hood River, Or ; Charles English. Jr.. Deer Island. Or!; Mrs. Captain John Bonser. Vancou ver, B. C. GREENWALD At the family residence. 90J Pettygrove it., Jan. 22, Mrs. Matilda Green wald aged 70 years. Friends are respect fully' Invited to attend the funeral services, which will be held at Holman'a chapel, cor ner Third and Salmon sts., at l:3o P. M. Friday, Jan. 24. Interment Lone Fir Ceme tery. BRUSH A. C. Brush. native of New York. In his 84th year; father tf Mrs. Hugh Hum and George De Forest Brush. Funeral services at 11 o" clock taturday A. M. at crematorium. Pleaae omit flowers. AG NEW At her late residence. 482 Beacon. St.. Jan. 23, Jane Agnew, aged 68 years, 11 months, 28 days, wife of H. Agnew. Funeral will take place Saturday, Jan. 25, at 2 P. M.. from her late, residence. Friends In vited. BRENNER At the family residence. S29 First street, January 22 Israel Brenner, aged 55 years. Funeral will be held from residence at lO A. M. today (Friday). Frienda Invited to attend. i. P. KIM.K Y SON. Funeral Director, Third and Madison. Phone Main S, A 1599. Dunning. McEntee A Gilbaairh, Faneral Di rectors. 1th Pine. Phone M. 430. Lady asst. ERICSON UNDERTAKING CO.. 409 Alder wt. Lady assistant. Phone Main S133. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors, 320 id St. Lady assistant. Phone M. 507. ZELLER-BYRNES CO., Funeral Direct era. 273 RasseU. East 1088. lady assistant. F. S. DUNNING, Undertaker. 414 Bast Alder. Lady assistant. Phone East St. Linoleums Shades Grand Central Station Time Card SOUTHERN PACPJ10. Leavln Portland Rose'-urg Passenger ..... Cottage Grove Passenger. California Express San Francisco Express... West Side Corvallis Passenger ...... Eherldan Passenger ...... Forest Grove Passenger... Forest G.-ove Passenge-: . . Arriving Portland Oregon Express Cottuge Grove Passengei.. Roseburg Passenger ..... Portland Express ........ West Side Corvallis Passenger Sheridan Passenger Forest Grove Passenger... Forest Grove Passenger. . . 8:18 a. I 4:15 p. t 7:45 p. I 12:00 p. i 7:00 a. I 4 : 10 n. i llrOO a. t B:0p. l I 7:65 a. .111:30a. m. m. B :SO p. i 11:15 p. 8:35 P. 1 10:30 a. I 8:O0 a. i 2:50 p. I NORTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland j Taccma and Seattle Express North Coast 4b Chicago Limited.. Overland xpress 8:30 a. i 3:00 p. l 11:45 p. i Arriving Portland I North Coast Limited.. Portland Express .... Overland Express 7:00 a. ra. 4:15 p. m 8:15 p. m. OREGON RAILROAD NAVIGATION CoT Leavliur Portland Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special ....... Spokane Flyer Kansas City & Chicago Express. Arriving Portland Spokane Flyer CM.. Kan. City Portland Ex.. Chicago-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger 7:15 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 8:15 p. m. 6:00 p. m. 8:00 a. m. 9:45 a. m. 8:50 p. m. 5:15 p. tn. ASTORIA St COLUMBIA KJVF-lt. aavina Portland- Astoria & 8easlde Express. .... . Astoria ft Seaside Express ...... Arriving Portland Astoria & Portland Passenger. Portland Express 8:00 a. m. 0:00 p. m. 12:13 p. m. 10:00 p. m. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAlLWAt CO. Leaving Portland C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. 8 :1a. p. m "tie (11:45 p. m- Arrivlng Portland I C. P. R. Short Line, via Spokane. .1 8:00 a. ra. Via Seattle f 7.O0 a. mT Jefferson-Street Station SOUTHERN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Dallas Passenger 7:40a.m. Dallas Passenger 4:15 p.m. Arriving Portland Dallas Passenger ............... lOrlS s m. Dallas Passenger 6:50p.m. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES (FOB CASH ADVERTISING.) Follow tor rates will be given only when advertising 1 ordered to nut coneecntlve days, Daily and Sunday Indue. The Ore gronian chnree Ant-time rate each Insertion for classified advertising that is not run on consecutive days. The first-time rate is charred for each Insertion in The Weekly Oretronian. "Rooms," "Rooms and Board, Housekeeping- Rooms," "Situations Wanted," 15 words or less, 15 cents; 16 to 20 words. 2U cents; SI to 25 words, S5 cents, etc. No discount for additional insertions. Matrimonial and clairvoyant ads. one-time rate each insertion. t'NDKB ALL OTHER BLEADS, except "New Today," SO cents for 15 words or Less; 16 to 20 words, 40 cents; 21 to 25 words. 50 cents, etc first Insertion. Kach additional insertion, one-half; no further discount un der one month. "NEW TODAY," auze measure oat, 14 cents per line, first insertion: 7 cents per line for each Additional insertion. ' NEW TODAY. MONTJY to loan; $2000 to 920.000 on Inside realty. G ruber. 617 Commercial block. U. S. Lightship No. 50 Sealed bids will be received until 12 o'clock, noon, Friday, January 24. 1908, at the office of the undersigned. 44S Sherlock building. Portland, Or., for re pairs to United States Ughtshlp, No. BO. now lying- at Tongue Point Buoy Station, at Astoria, Or in accordance with specifications for such repairs on file and on exhibit tn the office of Captain Lyddon Veysey, surveyor for Lloyds, room A, Lumber Exchange building. Portland. Or. Bidders will state price and length of time required for repalrB. The right to reject any and all bids Is reserved. TAYLOR, YOUNG & CO. Agents British ship Port Patrick. OFFICES Modern offices. Including- light, heat and Janitor service. Outside and Inside rooms. Lafayette building, corner Sixth and Wash ington. wAKErnxn. fkies co.. tag stark st. Offices for Rent FRONT AXD COURT BOOMS. APPLY. SOS COUCH BUILDING 100 4th Street. Wanted to Buy Improved business real estate. $15,000 ta $100,000. Must show- good income. , Address V 561. Oregonlan. Piano Studio of Louis H. Boll Now located eornar 6th and Washington Its., Lafayette bldg., parlor, 90 and 81.