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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1919)
17 (MM LEONARD TO I Center. Hartman of Hill; guards, Ijohnson and Haynes of Washington; I tackles, King of Washington and (Gregg of Benson; ends, Hiatt of BEES' PILOT AFTER PLAYERS IN EAST ! James John and Gram of Jefferson; quarterback. Youmans of Jefferson; halfbacks. Girt of James John and GIVE TIMETO FILMS TITE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1919. Julian of Jefferson; fullback. Hill of Benson. Other players who are given hon orable mention by Feichtinger are Johnson' of Columbia and Enkelis of Lincoln at center: likstrom of Jef ferson and Agee of Columbia, guards: Oliver of Lincoln at tackle; Beck of Lincoln, Berger of Hill, Cook of Franklin, Coulter of Jefferson and Hitchcock of Washington, ends; half backs. Day of Hill, Jessup of James John, Ritchey of Washington and Harry Thomas f Franklin; fullbacks, Hurlburt of Washington and Tonsey of Jefferson; quarterbacks, Churchill of Hill and King of Franklin. GARLTON MANAGES CLUB NOW PLAYING Lightweight Champ's Fight Schedule Not Heavy. Ernie Johnson Plans to Sign Recruits During Trip. JOE BENJAMIN WRITES KILLEFER'S EYE ON KRUG t w th rv .Portlander Expects Title-Holder to Begin Dramatic Work Some , Time in February. It is not likely that Benny Leonard, lightweight champion o the world, will do much boxing in this country after the first of the year, according to a letter received Sunday from Joe Benjamin, the stellar Portland lightweight, who is chief sparring partner for the champion and who is under management of Billy Gibson, the titleholder's handler. Benjamin says that he is certain that moving-picture work that Leon ard recently contracted calling for a 15-part serial would occupy most of the champ's time in California or Eu rope next year. Joe expects Leonard to begin his new endeavor about Feb ruary or sooner. Benjamin has had a good deal of experience in the movie game, having acted with Douglas Fairbanks, and may appear along ith the lightweight champion in the films. "Pinky" Mitchell is one youngster who will bear a lot of watching. "Pinky" is the younger brother of Ritchie Mitchell, one of the few really good lightweight boxing today. Billy Mitchell, an older brother, manages both of the boxers. Up until Benny Leonard knocked him out, Ritchie Mitchell was considered the best lightweight in America. "Pinky" is coming along with leaps and bounds, and if he ever gets a crack at Benny may make up for his brother's defeat. "Wanted A perfectly good high , class mittman to meet Jimmy Darcy in the main event of a fistic card to be staged under the auspices of the Milwaukie boxing commission on De cember 10." Matchmaker Frank Ken dall is on the verge of sending the above a few lines broadcast. He has been aftor a half dozen well-known middle weights and light-heavyweights, but as yet has not signed one to meet Darcy. Somebody was remarking to Willie Ritchie that Benny Leonard is o great a boxer yiat he may be "saving up" opponents, as did Joe Gans and Abe Attell. "Well." remarked Willie, "Benny in a great boxer, but if he's saving opponents he could have made a lot of money saving for 40 seconds. We drew $48,000 for eight rounds, and if they hadn't stopped the fight when they did, with less than a min ute to go, we could have drawn J50, 000 right over again." The New York sporting writers are beginning to hint that in the event Joe. Beckett whips Carpentier next month, Tex Rickard will make a big offer to Beckett for a fight with Dempsey. Rickard has been asked point blank if he is figuring on such a match and made no denial. Jack Dempsey plans to remain in Los Angeles about four months, pos ing the pictures for which he will re ceive $1,000,000. Bill McCarney. one-time manager of the late Luther McCarty, announces that In December he will have four heavyweight matches in Detroit, all on the same day. Billy has not Inti mated who his fighters are likely to be. An X-ray examination shows that Augie Rattier, the New York middle weight, has three small bones broken in his right arm and in that condition boxed Mike O'Dowd and Soldier Bart field. New York writers agree that Jack Sharkey will have to almost chop off a leg to make 116 pounds for Jimmy Wilde. Jimmy Johnston writes from New York to say that Marty Cross, the brother of Leach Cross, is the coming welterweight champion of the world. Marty is a "beginner" in the game, having been boxing only four or five years, but of course out here every one is supposed to be rubes and noth ing should make us believe that Mar ty isn't going to be the next cham pion. Practically every boxing impresa rio in the country is seeking Jimmie Wilde's services. The Briton and his host of managers seem to have the American promoters in a nutshell. They are demanding stupendous sums such as 910.000 or more for each of their engagements. SOCCER MEX SOUND CALL Followers of Kicking Game to Plan for Season. A schedule will be drawn up and all final arrangements made for the eoccer season, at a meeting to be held at Judge George Cameron's of fices, 701 Chamber of Commerce build ing, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Rep resentatives from Peninsula park. Artisans, Woodmen of the World, Weverley Athletic club. Kerns and Mount Scott will be present at the meeting and it is hoped that two or possibly three more organizations will enter teams in order to form an eight team league. The Multnomah Amateur Athletic club, St. Johns and Duniway park also have been invited to enter teams in the league. The officers of the league are P. Chappell Browne, president; George Cameron. lormer district attorney vice-president, and Robert Rankin secretary. The board of directors will consist of one representative from each of the teams entered In the league. OFFICIALS' CHOICE DIFFERS Referee Harmon and Frichtinger, Umpire, Name Selections. Earl A. Harmon, interscholastic football referee for the 1919 season, and Andy Feichtinger, umpire, differ somewhat in their selection of the 1919 all-star eleven. Both men have worked with the teams with the ex ception of a few games during the entire season, and are in a position to select players whose playing dur ing the season entitles them to all star honors. In making his selection Feichtinger stated that he had picked the players who had made a good showing on both the offensive and defensive. The team selected by Referee Har mon is as follows: Center. Enkelis of Lincoln; guards, Haynes of Wash ington and Gregg of Benson; tackles, Oliver of Lincoln and King of Wash ington; ends. Gram of Jefferson and Beck of Lincoln; quarterback. You mans of Jefferson: halfbacks. Girt of James John and Julian of Jefferson; fullback. Mill oi tlenson Umpire Felchtinger s team follows: DIRECTOR CHOSEN TO HEAD .WINGED M BUSINESS. Xew Executive Takes Charge After Successful Career as Mem ber of Multnomah. Fred L. Carlton, prominent mem ber of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club, was appointed manager of the Winged M institution at a meet ing of the board of directors last night to succeed Dow V. Walker, who recently resigned. Mr. Carlton was a member of the board of trustees and is well liked by the club membership. The new manager has for the past several years been connected with the Ames Harris Neville company. Dur ing the war he was active as head of the four-minute men in Portland. Mr. Carlton's place on the board of trustees will be taken by Dow Walk er, the retiring manager. Prominent members of the Multnomah club all speak well of the newly-elected man ager, and his popularity, coupled with the fact that he is an energetic work er and successful business man. speaks well for his future success in his new duties. Mr. Carlton has been a member of the club but a few years, but in that time he has worked himself up to a place of prominence by his splendid work on various committees and the board of trustees. The new manager will assume the responsibility of his new position at once. Dow V. Walker, retiring manager of the club, has been identified with the club since leaving O. A. C. in 1905. He was active as a mm ber of the club, being a prominent track and football man. In 1908 he took up the duties of manager, a position which lie has held continuously except when he entered the service and saw action in France. Under the direction of Mr. Walker the membership has been built up from 800 in 1908 to 6500 in 1919, during which period a new clubhouse was erected. Mr. Walker has acceipted a position with the Travelers' Insurance company of Hartford, Conn., and will be affiliated with the Phil Grossmayer company, with offices in the Wilcox building. GRID RIVALS BASEBALL FOOTBALL CROWDS ESTIMATED AT 5,000.000 EACH WEEK. Sixteen of Season's Big Battles Re , ported to Have : Attracted 400,000 Fans Each. King baseball is having his toes trod upon. In the matter of attend ance at least the diamond pastime is being crowded for first place by foot ball. Sixteen of the season's big gridiron battles drew crowds of close to 400,000. It is estimated conserva tively that 5,000,000 people enjoyed the sport every Saturday afternoon. Cornell-Dartmouth. 25,000; Colgate Dartmouth, 20,000: Penn-Penn State, 15,000 (in rain); Princeton-Harvard, 35,000; Yale-Brown, 25,000; Pittsburg Washington and Jefferson, 20,000; Notre Dame - West Point, 10.000; Yale-Princeton, 65,000; Syracuse-Colgate. 32,000; Penn-Pittsburg, 25,000; Williams-Amherst, 12,000; Trinity Lafayette, 7000; Navy-Colby, 10.000; Army-Syracuse. 10.000; Michigan-Chicago. 20,000: Chicago-Illinois. 18,000; Northwestern-Wisconsin. 5000. Even high school football was pro ductive of bumper crops of attend ance. At West Sommerville, Mass., 15.000 turned out to see the Sommer- ville-Medford high school game. The j umvtu puuieu uui uii ine iieia in sucn numbers that the game had to be called at the end of the second period. When the immense Yale bowl, with seating capacity of close to 70,000 was built, . some of the skeptics recom mended the Eli officials for a sanity test. But it has proved inadequate for the crowds attending the big three battles. Stadiums to be erected in the future may provide for 100,000 if the gridiron sport continues its growing popularity. BOWLING TOURNEY ENDS LIGHTS GO OUT AS OMAHA CONGRESS CLOSES. r. Smith of Milwaukee, Wis., Cap. tures All-Events With 1860 Pins St. Paul Team Wins. OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 1. Bowling in Omaha for the time being came to an end here tonight with the closing of the middle west bowling tournament. As the last ball was sent down the alley the lights went out on order of the fuel administration. Jimmy Smith of Milwaukee, won the all-events with a score of 1860. The five-men event went to the St. Francis hotel team of St. Paul, Minn., with a total of 2936 pins and the doubles event was won by H. Schaefer and R. Meinhardt of St- Louis, with 12S3. A local man. Tom Atkins, won the big individual money by toppling 660 pins in his high game. Vanity or Resolute May Race. It is thought that the defender of the America's cup against Shamrock IV will ba either the Vanity or the Resolute, the former yacht owned by Alexander Cochran of Yonkers, N. Y., and the latter by the New York Yacht club. If the races are held next year, 17 years will have passed since the cup was last a competition stake. It was in 1903 that Sir Thomas Upton last raced for the cup. On August 22-25 and September 3 of that year his Shamrock III was beat:n in three straight races by the Reliance. Herman Shows Form. PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 1. Pete Herman, bantamweight boxing cham pion, showed championship form in his six-round .bout with Patsy John son of Trenton, N. J, tonight. Her man knocked Johnson down several times. Conference With Johnson Suggests Possibility of Deal for Salt Lake Second Sacker. Business is picking up. The Mc Credies. Walter and William an nounced that they were going to get a trio or quartet of class A foall tossers from Detroit and signed up a couple of bushers in Loo Angeles. Charley Graham, manager of the Seals, burned the wires only a few days ago with the news that he had signed a quintet of players for his club. Only a day or two before J. Cal Ewing announced the acquisition of a third-sacker for the Oaks and that Rod Murphy had been released to the Purple Sox. These are busy baseball months despite the fact that the sea-, son is still months in the offing. Now along comes Ernie Johnson with plans for the Bees. Johnson is going east to sign up a whole new club if he feels in the .humor. Sounds like old stuff, but Johnson is planning to go back east this month and line up enough players to bring home the bacon. Johnson and Wade Killefer, the Angels ..pilot, have been having a number of conferences lately and to an alert mind it appears that some thing is in the air. Reports have been going the rounds that Marty Krug will not be satisfied to go back to Salt Lake next season. Just what Killefer. plana to do for second base on the Los Angeles club next year is not known, but it is ber lieved that if Johnson could get a good trade for Krug he would be will ing to swap. Johnson plans to be in the east for the major league, meet ings unless something develops be tween now and next week. Last season the Bees started with a kind of working agreement with the St. Louis Browns, but it stopped working. Johnson hopes to renew it and obtain some good players. Bill Rodgers, re-enga.-ed manager of the Sacramento Senators, is an other Coast league pilot that will shortly invade the big cities in search of some talent for his 1920 team. Rodgers expects to leave this week. Charley Graham has announced that the battery department of the Seals will' be sent to Boyes Hot springs a week before the regulars entrain for the preparatory campaign. Polly McLarry, ex-Los Angeles in fielder. will join the St- Louis Amer icans next spring. Frank Isbell, manager of the Wich ita club of the Western league and an old-time Sox star, tried to land the job as manager of the Seattle club. Frank Guney, ex-St. Mary's college star, is to become associated with Nick Williams in the Moose Jaw club of the Western Canada league. Gu ney is trying to purchase the other half interest and hopes to succeed. This Guney. by the way. who will be remembered as an ir.Tielder, tried his hand at pitching last year, and met -with such success that he will continue his efforts on the mound. He got an offer of a trial from Mc Credie this fall, but did not accept. Guney always owned and controlled an iron arm' and players who battled against hira in the Canadian country, where he operated the past season, declared he was hard to hit. Guney is in the fruit business In Seattle, with Luke Glavenich as his partner. Grover Gilmore, Sioux City out fielder, who recently passed away, once played with the Seals. He was brought to the coast by Danny Long. Bob Connery, scout of the Yankees, recommended one of his own players last season and did not know it at the time. Jimmy Hamilton, on the suspended list of the Yanks, was playing in the Western Canada league unaer an assumed name, when Con- nery looked him over and decided he was big league timber. Speaking to Hamilton after the game Connery said: "Young fellow, you have the mak ings of a big league player, and I am thinking of puttit-g in a bocst lor you to the New York club." "Fine business," snapped Hamil ton, "I'm glad someone on that club tninks well of me. I happen to be long to them now but when they tried to farm me out to Toledo I refused to report." What Connery said is not to be recorded here. Cliff Ireland, noted San Francisco bush impresario, got a touch of high life while he was in New York before the season opened. Cliff was per mitted to work out with the Giants and made the most of the occasion by trying divers and sundry tricks known only to him to induce such stars as Kauff, Young and Fletcher to look him over. While Ireland was causing the bugs in the stand to wonder what new knight of the tall uncut McGraw had yanked up by the roots, a messenger boy appeared on the field with a note for him. This is what Ireland focused his eye on: "Whenever you get through prac tice they are ready to start the ball game." POCKET BILLIARD PLAY OPEN S Bennie Allen Beats Kreuter of Gotham, 125 to 54. PHILADELPHIA. Dec 1. Bennie Allen. Kansas City, defeated Louis D. Kreuter, New York, 125 to 54 in I the first night match of the National American pocket billiard champion ship tournament. In the afternoon James Maturo, Denver, defeated Morris Fink, Phila delphia, 125 to 71. and John M. Lay ton, Columbia, Mo., beat Edward L Ralph, Hightstown. N. J., 125 to 103. E. Ralph Greenleaf, Wilmington, Del., won the other match tonight from Joseph Concannon, New York, 125 points to 75, in 26 innings. HART IS S-CCSHIOX WINNER Class A Player Defeats C. Peterson in Rialto Tournament. George Hart, winner of last year's class A tournament, defeated C. Pet erson, 30 to 24, last night in the three-cushion billiard tournament at the Rialto parlors. Both players made s high run of four. All the It Is a Picture That Dares to Tell the Truth OF Murtagh, the Big Organ and the iliihexty News Digest on the Same Bill matches were run off in fast time. The results follow: Class A George Hart beat C. Peterson, 30 to 24. Class G James Martin beat M. Miles, 25 to l'J: Martin high run 3, Miles 2. Class C .1. A. Mitchell beat Joe Kelley. 20 to 13: Mitchell high run 5, Kelley S. James McGrath beat Claude Buckley, 20 to 9: McGrath high run 2. Joe Kelley beat Dr. Gardner. 20 to 8; Kelley high run 2. Clara L William Powers beat H. P. Bowies. 15 to 4; Powers high run 2. In the 18.2 handicap balk-line tour nament at the Bowie & Caldwell par lors Fred Newton beat Ed Clarke, 100 to 62, in 23 innings. Newton made a high run of 18, while Clarke got 9 as his high mark of the evening. To night William Habernicht and Otto Mikkelson meet in a 100-point scratch match. Six-Day Bikers Lag. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. One point separated the McNamara-Magin and Goullet-Madden teams at midnight tonight, the end of the first 24 hours of the six-day bicycle race at Madi son Square garden. All of the 15 teams had covered 493 miles, two laps, far behwid the record of 537 miles, nine lnps. made by Fogler and Hill in 1914. McNamara and Magin led the field m the sprints with 54 points. Lewis Throws Olin. ' CHICAGO. Dec 1. Ed "Strangler" Lewis defeated John Olin in two straight falls tonight. The first fall was secured in 50 minutes and the second in less than one minute. BOSTON AIRMAN IS KILLED E. P. GRAVES LOSES LIFE IN" POLISH CELEBRATION. Pilot Meets Death in Jump From Plane Which Crashes Into Lembnrg Palace. LEMBERG. Nov. 22. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Lieutenant Edmund P. Graves of Boston, Mass., a member of the Kosciusko aerial squadron of the Polish army, was killed today when his airplane crashed on the roof of the palace of Count Potocki, which is occupied by the personnel of the American Red Cross. Gasoline escaping from the machine ignited and started a fire which nearly consumed the building. Lieutenant Graves, who was a Har vard graduate of 10KS. was the first member of the Kosciusko squadron. which is made up of American vol unters, to lose his life. The accident was witnessed by thousands of spectators who had crowded into Lemberg for a celebra tion in honor of the freeing- of Leni berg from the Ukrainians a year aero. After the Kosciusko squadron had flown over the city. Lieutenant Graves flew down the central street several hundred feet above the crowd performing what is known as the "double roll." During the maneuver the right wing of the machine broke. Graves coolly threw off his safety belt and jumped with a parachute, The height was insufficient for the parachute to open and Graves struck the ground and was Instantly killed while his machine crashed on the roof of the Potocki palace. Graves volunteered for service with the British royal air forces before the United States entered the war. He was an "acrobatic" teacher in the instructors' school at Toronto and afterwards served overseas. A dispatch from Lemberg Novem ber 21 said the Kosciusko squadron had begun actual operations asainst the bolsheviki. O U L just diough Turkish" L MATANCSKA COAL PROVES TO BE GOOD FUEL. Agent for Alaska Steamship Co. Arrives in Seattle With News of Progress in Far North. SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 1. (Spe cial.) Seward Is booming. Not the kind of a boom that is experienced by towns that spring up in a night, but a steady, substantial growth. Matanuska coal is proving good fuel, and fine for steamships. It came out well during the tests made aboard the United States- collier Sat urn. Two mixed trains a week have been running between Seward and Anchorage and make the 123 miles in about seven hours. These are seme of the news hap penings in the north brought to Se attle by A. H. McDonald, agent for the Alaska Steamship company and the American Railway Express com pany, in Seward, owner of a live and flourishing drug store in Seward and one in Anchorage, and bank examin er for the Seward district, who, with Mrs. McDonald, arrived in Seattle at the week-end on his first visit to the outside in two years. "One thousand tons of Matanuska coal arrived In Seward this fall and it is the real 'McCoy' when It comes to fuel. The collier Saturn tested it and found that tt is fine for steam ing purposes. We have two trains a week between Seward and Anchor age. They are mixed trains,- both freight and passenger, and stop on numerous occasions so that the en gine can do a little switching, but it is much better traveling than the old wav of hitting the trail. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald will spend the holidays in Seattle and return to Seward early in the new year. TEXTILE STRIKE SETTLED Operatives Accept Per Cent Rise and End Walkout. FALL RIVER, Mass., Dec. 1. The textile conference tonight accepted an offer of 124 per cent advance in wasces for all textile operatives here, bringing to an end the strike which started this morning. The operatives will return to work tomorrow. AMY MITT1NG IS CAUGHT Runaway Girl Is Returned to House of Good Shepherd. Amy Mltting, who ran away from the House of Good Shepherd Thanks giving night, was found Friday night at Gresham, according to a report re ceived in Portland - yesterday, and i now at the home. In company with Melissa Robinson, aged 16, the Mining XX . 7 f GY fT U) unc uieciL uning as sure as you live Believe it or not it's a f act That simple, soft foil Fatima package is today America's most fashionable package for cigarettes.- Most fashionable because most widely used by these men who know "what's what" in smokes. At the big hotels and clubs, at smart resorts such as Palm Beach and Atlantic City even at New-' port itself the Fatima package now holds the prestige formerly held by the fancy, expensive paste' board box, . :at A Sensible Cigarette glr made her escape by climbing down a fire escape. They spent Thursday night beneath the porch of a schoolhouse on the east side. They reached Gresham Friday night and inquired at the home of Mrs. Johnson Cleveland for aid. Mrs. Cleveland telephoned for the con stable, to whom the girls finally ad mitted they had escaped from the local institution. CONDEMNED BOILER FATAL State Official Says Tart Plant Had Been Ordered Not Csed. SALEM, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.) The holler in the Parmllee mill at Taft, Lincoln county, which exploded recently, causing five deaths and in juring several others, was condemned more than two years ago, was the statement made here today by C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner, who made a personal investigation of the affair. Mr. Gram says the mill was com pletely wrecked as a result of the explosion, and parts of the boiler were carried through the air for a distance of more than 300 yards. On a previous visit to Taft. about two years ago. Mr. Gram said he condemned the boiler and ordered that it be not used. SPRECKELS ROAD OPENED San Diego & Arizona Trains Arrive From Imperial Valley. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Dec 1. Amid the shrieking of whistles, two special tmins arrived here this afternoon "It'sLike Finding Money" says the Good Judge Put Up In Two Styles RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco For cigarette padtaget I he fancy-cxUomfi paste board box no longer acorn to be the mode. OtT "The reason for Fatima's popu larity is "JUST ENOUGH TURKISH." Instead of containing too much Turkish as do the expensive straight Turkish cigarettes, Fatima contains just enough Turkish just enough to taste right and just enough to leave a man feeling right, even when he smokes more than usual. You, too, will be proud of Fatima's package as soon as you test Fatima's quality. MA 20 from Imperial valley over the San Diego & Arizona railroad, just com pleted, and the city's celebration of six days to mark the opening of this new trans-continental railway route was started. John D. Spreckels, president of the new road and the man who pushed It to completion despite many ob stacles, rode on the first train. With him were several hundred citizens of the southwest, many from Imperial valley and Arizona and many promi nent railroad men. Chief among the guests on the train was Thomas E. Campbell, governor of Arizona. The trains were met at the union station by a large crowd. As soon as President Spreckels stepped from his car he was greeted and congratu lated by William D. Stephens, gover nor of California and others. After a parade exercises were held. Tank to Aid Recruiting. TACOMA. Wash., Dec 1. ''Ermen trude," the little army tank which has acquired a reputation in north west cities, will be taken from Ta coma tomorrow after a visit of two weeks and will make its temporary home for recruiting purposes at Olym pla. TOO I ATE TO CLASSIFT. FTELWTX. HIGH CLASS. Furnished 2 and 3-room apts. ; also single rooms lor bachelors; reference re quired. Marshall 2S.10. EXPERIENCED man would take a work Ins; interest In or form co-partnership with one having capital to start A -1 res taurant or eareterla, L, uregronlan. LOST In vicinity of 10th and Taylor. . heavy overcoat; man taken suddenly ill. Phone Alain 44:s, upffarq. When you take a little chew of this real quality tobacco, and the good tobacco taste begins to come. You'll find it keeps com ing, too. The rich to bacco taste lasts and lasts. You don't have to take a fresh chew so often. Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. for 25 cents i I AMCSEMEJiTS. DANCING r.FARANTKEn tdnvAH in eight lessons ladies IVwiLXn $2.60. gentlemen J6.00 IHUl AVUUQ1U1F, 4U HIlU Washington. New Clasmes) for Besrlanera tart Monday and Fri day e v e n i n gs. Ad vanced classes T n e s day and Thursday e v e n i n gs, 8 to 11:30, tnie weeK. All latest and Dovular dances taught in eight three-hour lessons. IAD1KS 2.50 (iEMLEMEJi SS.00 Plenty of desirable partners and practice. No embarrassment. Sepa rate step room and extra teachers for backward pupils. My latest book de scribing all dances free for pupils. Our classes are large and select and the social feature alone is worth dou ble the price. Other schools derive their profits from public dances. We cater to teaching alone and conduct our classes tne entire evenings. Jo doubt one lesson from us is worth six in the average school rlvate essons afternoon and evening. Leun n a real school where they guarantee to make a dancer of you. Pkost Mala 70.K. Learn the new rocker waits, latest and beautiful waits creation. 1VKW BROADWAY HALL . DAJiCB Every K ve Ming; Except Sunday Broadway Novelty Orchestra Public Invited. Broadway and Mala Bates for Classified Advertisements in The Oregonian. 'D&lly And ftinirffaj- Per Una. One Un .'c Two converative tim Thre consecativ times SOo (Seven co ner u tire ttra 63c The following cIjmm if. cation excepted, the imte of which im 7c per line per Amji Siuuftttons WawitecW-Male, Situations jUe Jr emale. No ad taken for leos than two line. Count mix words to Iho line. AdTertiemento (except ' Person. ai" will be taken over the telephone Lf the advertiser to a subscriber to either pbone No prices will be quoted over the phone, bat statements will bo rendered the following: day. Adver tisement are taken for The laily Oro gonian until 7:iiO P. M. . lor The ban da; Oresoniaa until P. M. featurdajr. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Investigates all cases of alleged cru elty to animals. Office room, 161 courthouse. Phone Main S78 from 8 A- M. to 5 P. M. The society haa full charge of the city pound at its home. 636 Columbia boulevard. Phone any time. Wood lawn 74. Dogs for sale. Horse am bulance for eick or disabled horsea. Small animals palnlesely electrocuted when neceesary, ana stray cared for.