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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1920)
THE HOUSING OltECOXIAN, TUESDAY. 3IAHCH 30, 1920 EHHHS . APPOHTED I niTii r i imiiH i nrn Ul IVIfllUtllVW Local Promoter Assumes New Duties. start t$ finish with every player onjf nis ioea, xne first nail ended wltn the score 1 to 0 In favor of the Penln sula team but the Waverleig-h club came up from behind In the second period and with a suDerior tame I scored the tieing- goal from a difficult i anprle. The Peninsula team was the ag gressor throughout the first half while the Waverleig-h team forg-ed to the front in the second 30-minute sesfilon. Kergruson registered the Peninsula score while Billy Wright scored Waverlelgh'a only goal. . The tie will be played off next Sunday afternoon. J. H. Mackie ref- ereed the grame. FULTON FLASHES SPEED Minnesota Heavy Goes Hard, Fast Practice in Preparation for Gunboat Smith Itout. BT RICHARD R. SHARP. ' Bobby Evans, well known Portland manager of boxers, who was for- morlu n nrimnrr hprH rllirinc the old four and six-round days, was ap-! " pointed matchmaker of the Portland municipal boxing commission yester day to fill the vacancy recently made by the, resignation of Jack Grant. Kvana' appointment will take effect April 1 and he plans to stage his first card April IS at- the armory. Evans began his boxing: career In 1M7 as a lightweight, meeting with fair success until 1915 when he broke his left hand in a friendly bout with Billy Mascott. ,A short time after that Evans broke into the game as a manager of boxers, obtaining Al Sommers and Billy llaseott to work under his direction. 'The bouts in those days" were staged In the old Rose City club generally under the supervision of Fred T. Merrill,- with George P. Moore, at present general manager of the Milwaukie arena, the late Joe Klannigan and Evans staging an occasional programme. When Mayor Baker appointed a boxing commission the quartet of promoters went at it on their own hook and Evans was the first to stage a successful programme under the regime of the commission. Benefit Show Wn Success. With the outbreak of war Evans Joined the colors and nothing was heard of him for several months until word flashed over the wires that he had been given a furlough to return home to stage a patriotic benefit show. With many obstacles confront ing him Evans went at his work like a real soldier and promoter and put over the biggest thing in boxing j this city has ever known. When the armistice was signed he returned home and took over the management of Joe Gorman and Billy Mascott, who he has piloted to the top of the'west ern pugilistic ladder during the past year. Now that Evans has been ap pointed matchmaker it is not likely that he will continue to handle the two boys that he has led" to such suc cess, but will devote his entire time to arranging cards that will meet with the approval of local fandom. When asked as to who would be featured in the first programme that will be held under his direction he said. "I have a number of matches in view and hope to be able to make an announcement by Sunday." CANADA PICKS HOCKEY TEAM Winnipeg "Falcons" to Be Olympic Game Entry. March 29. The tonight won the TORONTO. Ont., Winnipeg "Falcons" ROWI.VG SCHEDULE FOR 1930 SEASON. April 3 Tale vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. April 17 Princeton vs. Navy at Annapolis. April 24 Harvard vs. Navy at Annapolis. April 24 Columbia vs. Tale at Derby, Conn. May 1 Princeton vs. Harvard at Boston. May 1 Pacific Coast Regatta at Oakland Estuary. May & Columbia vs. Navy at Annapolis. May 11 Syracuse vs. Navy at Annapolis. May 15 Princeton, Tale, Cor nell triangular race at Prince ton. May 20 California vs. Wash ington at Seattle. May 22 Harvard vs. Cornell at Ithaca. May 29 American Henley and Childs' cup race Columbia, Pen nsylvania, Princeton at Philadelphia. June 25 Harvard vs. Tale at New London. July 1 Poughkeepsle regatta the Hudson Columbia nell, Syracuse. Pennsy California and Washington. i August 27-29 Olympics at Ant- werp. - t e ratta on t a. Cor- I y-lvania, That Gunboat Smith will have to carry several turrets of IS-inch guns to hold his own with Fred Fulton is the opinion of all the "experts" who watched the big Minnesota heavyweight go through his pace yesterday afternoon at the Kendall Garlock gymnasium. Gunner Should ArrlTe Today. The Gunner is slated to arrive In Portland this afternoon for his ten round mill against Fulton at the Milwaukie arena April 7. Fulton was satisfied with about eight rounds of gym work and three rounds of box ing with his sparring partner, Mex ican Joe. Lawson, but was satisfied with three rounds of boxing because he had to be. Lawson was ready for the showers after three rounds of going with the powerful mauler and could not have stood up much longer, even in a workout, against Fulton. As there was no aspiring miumen on hand big Fred called it a day. Tom O'Rourke, veteran New Tork fistic manager, who Is handling Ful . ton, says that the latter was never in better condition and will not rest until he manages to entice Champion Jack Dempsey into the squared cir cle. ' O'Rourke is not listing Smith as easy, and Fulton will be In the best of condition for his rugged opponent, who has proved a stumbling-block for many a likely looking heavyweight Smith defeated both Jess Willard and Georges Carpentier and is still going like he did in his youthful days. Smith Regains Tenth. After losing to Ole Sanderson in Seattle about six months ago Smith returned to California, and after a rest returned to the ring, and since that time has met and defeated Andre t Anderson, Fat Larue (twice). Carl Morris and Willie Meehan. He knocked, Larue out and came near to turning the same trick on Meehan. The ten-round scrap on the same bill between Hugh Walker, the Kan sas City heavyweight, and Frank Farmer should be a hummer, aa both men are boring-in, aggressive boxers. Farmer always shows to the best ad vantage against a fighter and' Walker is all of that and then some. Beginning tomorrow Fulton, Smith and Walker will work out at the Kenda'l-Garlock gymnasium at vari ous hours, starting at 2:30 .nd run ning up to 4 o'clock. Three more stellar-bouts will round out the April 7 card in Milwaukie. Joe Mandot, contender for the light weight championship of the world several years ago, may box in one of the matches. Billy Mascott is already signed to 'go six rounds against the best opponent, available, while a four round curtain-raiser will be added. BOALT WIXS 3 IX OXE NIGHT Three-Cur-hion Expert Flashes Real Tourney Class. Fred Boalt gave the three-cushion billiard fans something to talk about last' night at the Rialto billiard parlors when he copped thre,e matches in a row in the post-season all-star tournament -now in progress. Boalt trimmed Joe McCloskey 30 to 14; beat B. Schaefer 30 to 20, and then won from Jack Peterson 30 to 2S. He registered a high run of five billiards against McCloskey. One other match was played last sight. George Hart defeating Sam Goodland 39 to 22. right to represent Canada at ice hockey in the Olympic games by de feating the University of Toronto 3 to 2, in the second game for the Allen cup. emblematic of the amateur cham pionship of Canada. The champions will sail March 31 for Europe. HOCKEY LINEUP ANNOUNCED Manager Places Men Who Will Represent C S. at Olympics. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 29. Roi D. Schooley, manager of the hockey team to represent the United States in the Olympic games at Antwerp, between April 20 and April 30, announced the lineup after a meeting with offcials of the international skating union and the American Olympic cpmmittee today. The lineup: Goal, Raymond L. Bon ney, Pitsburg: goal substitute, Cyril Widenborner, St. Paul; defense, Leon Tuck, Bosto'h, and Frank Goheen, St. Taul; defense substitute, J. E. Fitz gerald. St. Paul; rover, Herbert J. Drury, Pttsburg; center, Larry Mc cormick. Pittsburg; wing. Joseph McCormick (captain), Pitsburg; left wing. A. J. Conroy, St. Paul; substi tute forward. Frank Synnott, Boston. The team will sail from New York April 7. Mitchell and Jackson Box Draw. MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 29. Richie Mitchell, Milwaukee light weight, tonight outboxed Willie Jack son, New York, in a fast ten-round, no-decision bout, according to. an al most unanimous opinion of sporting writers. " MADE to ORDER "Nicoll tailoring" means Clothes distinguished by their quiet sim plicity their apparent individu ality and style. V They give that ease, lack of con sciousness and freedom that most men want but seldom get. . Heather Mixtures and Two-Tone Effects in Bluish Browns, Green ish Blues and Gray Blues, are the color combinations that have the Full power in evi CM" tfiic Snrino- Prices: $55; $60, $65 and Upwards N ' Well Groomed men will - also have a Blue Serge, with an extra pair or so of White Flannels. ETXCOIwX The Tailor ' "W JRREMS SONS Oscar' M. Smith, Manager. 108 Third Street, Near Washington MATCH FOR GREEK TITLE BITTERLY CONTESTED. T IS Pcmctral From Loses When Thrown Ring and Unable to "Continue. AGGIES DEFY CALIFDRHiA OREGON WRESTLERS WANT GO AT COASt TITLE. SOCCER TEAMS PLAY 1-1 TIE Waverlelgh and Peninsula to Plajr Again for Championship. The Waverlelgh and Peninsula soc cer aggregations battled to a 1 to 1 tie in their game for the champion ship of the city Sunday afternoon on the Columbia park field. The largest crowd that has ever witnessed a soc cer game in Portland attended the contest and enthusiasm ran at a high pitch. The game was a pitched battle from J NEW YORK, March 29. Jim Lon dos, champion wrestler of Greece, to night successfully defended his title against William Demetral, challenger, who lost the honor to Londos recently. The bout was a rough one with each man 6eemingly doing his worst to injure the other. Londos was declared the winner over Demetral when the latter claimed to have been Injured by a fall from the ring to the floor. The men had wrestled 1 hour, 2 minutes and 50 seconds. Both men resorted to painful toe holds and head-locks. The match was bitterly contested. Honors were about even for an hour and a half, with Londos, the aggressor most of the time. Demetral appeared to slow up near the end, and while both had toe holds, made a quick shift to free him self. He rolled over the edge of the ring and bounced on the reporters' table to the floor. After a doctor had declared that his collarbone had been Injured, Referee George Bothner proclaimed Londos the victor. Stanislaus Zbyszko, Polish heavy weight wrestler, threw John Olin of Finland in a catch-as-catch-can pre liminary contest In 53 minutes and 27 seconds with a combination and body and toe-hold. Northern Champions Confident They Can Take Measure ot Southern Conference Winners, OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, March 29. (Special) The Oregon Aggie wrestling team, winners of the northwest ' intercol legiate championship, are endeavor ing to get a try at the University of California to decide the Pacific Coast conference title. California won from Stanford on March 17, and O. A. C. won meets from both University of Washington, 8 to 3, and W. S. C, 7 toO. At the Coast conference meeting last December the matter was talked over, ana It was leuiaitvn v. that the winners of the northwest championship should travel '.o Stan ford, which was conceded to have the best chances of winning the dual meet with U. of C. The university, now t,r. th doDe. and attempts are now' being made to schedule a meet between the California maimen ..u those from Corvallis. Definite word regarding tne mi o "w received from the south, but is ex pected soon, according to Coach Ar buthnot. . t. Sam Armstrong, veteran u squad of was recently captain, to fill the place left vacant by "Spud" Buttervich, who aid not return to college this year.. Arm strong won both matches this season, getting decisions over Bardarson of University of Washington, and Pear- . T t.mln, inn XI i I I son. W. B. -ne " j "" return to participate next year, hails from Bandon, Or. He ROSS ARRIVES AT VANCOUVER Portland Swimmer Is En Route to Chicago Meet. VANCOUVER, B. C, March 29. Norman Ross of Portland, world champion swimmer, arrived here Sat urday from Australia, where be won several title events. He was on his way to Chicago to compete In an indoor meet A. L. Haley Is Candidate. A. L. Haley, who has been a resident of Portland two and one-half years, announces his candidacy tor the legis lature in the republican primaries for representative. Mr. Haley was en gaged as housing architect for the United States shipping board for the Vancouver, Wash., housing project,, and he was for a time port engineer for Vancouver. He says he has the Indorsement of the American ' Asso ciation of Engineers for his can didacy. His slogan is: "Develop your natural resources; increase your pay rolls by sane engineering Investigation." Canadian Exchange Improves. TACOMA, Wash., March 29. Cana dian exchange will drop from 15 per cent to 10 per cent here tomorrow, the Tacoma clearing-house announced at the close of banking ho us hers today. MAGEE CHARGES NOT FILED Promised League Revelations May Appear Later. NEW TORK. March 29. President Heydler of the National league today received a. letter irom tne attorney for Lee Magee, who has been credited with caying that he will make sen sational revelations aooui uiuw un players. The letter, dated last Fri day, mentioned no other player, ac cording to Heydler. ' There is nothing In the. letter to bear out the sensational statements which preceded it from the west," he said. "It may be that charges in volving players are being forwarded under a later date." THREE TIE IS GOLF SCORES Tcllicr, McLeod and O'Loughlln Lead Field at PInehurst. PINEHURST. N. C. March 29. Louis Telller of Braeburn, Fred Mc Leod of Columbia and Martin O'Loughlin of Plainfield, N. J., led the field today at the end of the first . hnipi of the north and south open if i-hamDionshiD. Each turned in a card of 14. James Barnes, present champion, took 148 strokes for the day's play. Walter Hagen's score wtas 152. COACH IS HELD AT BORDER Immigration Inspectors Call Ath lete "Contract Laborer." ITHACA, N. T., Maroh 29. Nicholas Bawlf of Toronto, newly" appointed coach of the Cornell lacrosse team, who was- refused admittance to--the United States on the ground that he was a "contract laDorer, arrived to day and assumed his duties. Negotiations by Graduate Manager Romeya Berry resulted in the border barrier being raised. COAST HOCKEY TEAM CERTAIN Seattle Expects to Tie Score for Stanley Cup. TORONTO, Ont, March 29. The Se attle hockey team, Pacific coast cham pions, arrived today from Ottawa to take part in the fourth game of the Stanley cup series here tomorrow night. The Seattle players are con fident they can lift the cup. A victory for Seattle tomorrow will tie the count, necessitating a fifth game. 7 INTER-CITY LEAGUE PLANNED Portland Baseball Association Meet Next Thursday Night. A movement is on foot among the managers who are members of the Portland Baseball association to make the first division of the league now being organized an inter-city affair, with three or four teams from Port land and four or five from near-by towns, a committee of managers will oe asaea ior at the next meeting. which is to take place Thursday night jn tne Multnomah Guard clubrooms, to personally visit several of the cities and towns of the valley and extend an invitation, to the teams in those places to take out franchises. Secretary Si Simonsen of the Port land Ba.ftball association has writ ten the managers in the different towns notifying them that a repre sentation will visit them in the near future and asks all team managers from these places to meet with the association in Portland Thursday night. GEORGIA DEATH LIST IS CUT Reports From Alabama Also Re duce Casnalties. ATLANTA, Ga., March 29. Revised reports tonight from storm-swept sections of Georgia and Alabama cut down the death list to B5. At La Grange, Ga., 26 persons were killed. Eleven were killed at Alexander City, Ala.; ten at West Point, Ga.; five at Agricola, Ala., and one each at Macon and Milner, Ga., and Cedar Springs, Ala. The number of injured was large "Property loss at La Grange was estimated at $500,000, with that at West Point said to be "hundreds of thousands." As far east as Washing ton, Ga., the storm caused damage estimated at $200,000. Spokane Signs. Three Players. SPOKANE, March 29. Among new players signed by Manager Cliff Blan kenship for the Spokane club of the Pacific International Baseball league are a catcher and two pitchers, an Inflelder and an outfielder. Accord ing to word from a scout In Califor nia, he has several promising young sters for the club, some of whom, the manager predicts, at the end of the season will go to faster company. G. of . MA Quality iwiniiM'niiiiiiinnnMMMWM'',W' Ohe Shirt With, Comfort Points Shoulder seams al proper place, give neat, dressy appear ance no binding Joit ene mere of SMay nutnl tar wearing A REAL W NATOhUf STftZ A)w flafTCBl TOO 1.ATT. to ri-AMrr. 'Red Crown" gives full power and long mileage because of its uniform high quality. 'Red Crown" is all-refinery gasoline with the full and continuous chain of boiling points necessary for ready start ing, quick and smooth acceleration, steady, dependable power and long mileage. It is made to meet the re quirements of your engine. Look for the "Red Crown" sign before you fill. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Calif araia) The (jdsoline Problem With the increasing use of motor cars, trucks, tractors, motor boats and other devices operated with gasoline engines, the demand for gasoline has grown faster than the crude oil supply. The situation threatens a serious short age of gasoline. Knowing the facts, do what you can to conserve gasoline. Use what gasoline you must; waste none. 7ke Gasoline F. Coleman, the catcher, Is highly rec ommended by several California scouts, while Del Crispl and R. Hy donn. pitchers, are likely prospects, according to Blankenshlp.G. W. Tid well has taken on an outfield Job and one of the Infield berths will go to a lad named King. Giants Shot Out Red Sox. MOBILE, Ala., March 29. The Bos ton American team lost to the New Tork Nationals today by the shut-out route. The score: R. H. E.I R."H. E. New Tork.. 6 7 3Boston ....0 2 3 Batteries Barnes, Regan and Gon zales, Snyder; Flaherty, Fortune and Walters, Levingstone. Tigers Overwhelm Braves. ASHEVILLE. N. C March 29. De troit of the American league scored 12 runs to the Boston Nationals' two in an exhibition game here today. The score: n R. H. E.I R. H. E. Detroit... 12 12 3Boston 2 4 S Batteries Love, Glazer and Ain- smith, Woodall; Oescbger, Scott, Mor gan and O'Neill. Yankees Outhit Champion Reds. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 29. The world's champions lost a close 8-to-7 game here today to the New Tork Americans' superior hitting, The score: R. H. E.I K. H. B. New York.. 18 3!CincinnatI ..7 10 3 Batteries Mogridge, Mays and Ruel; Reuther, Luque and Wlngo. Browns Beat Wichita. WICHITA, Kan.. March 29. The local team of the Western league lost a ragged exhibition game here today to the St. Louis Americans. The score: R. H.E. R. H. E. t Louis.. 1113 4Vichita 4 7 4 Batteries Gallia and Billings; East, Main anad O'Brien, Taryan. Six-Team League Formed. PASCO, Wash, March 29. (Spe cial.) That Pasco baseball fans are to have an opportunity this season to witness some better ball now seems assured. With the lining up of a team at Toppenish a six-team league has been formed. Funds are being raised to equip the players with new uniforms, putting the grounds ' in shaije and for other necessary ex penses. It is planned to have each J team play 24 games during the sea- The Hodap Style and quality in this perfect hat are unmistaKable If there were masculine word for "chic" it would describe this ha( to a T THE GORDON HAT Illinois Team at Berkeley. BERKELET, Cal., March 29. Fif teen University ot Illinois track ath letes, accompanied by a coach, man ager and trainer, arrived here today to compete against the University of California squad in a dual meet here next Saturday. 11 iifcOlvmpic Hockey Squad. PITTSBURG. March 29. Eleven players will make up the American hockey team which will sail from New Tork April 7 for Amsterdam to take part in the hockey Olympie championship April 20 to 30, accord ing to an official announcement made here today. Vosliell Shows Rarquet Class. NEW TORK, March 29. Victory of S. Howard Voshell, New Tork, twice champion, featured the third round of the national Indoor lawn tennis tournament today. He defeated Frank T. Anderson, Brooklyn, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5. Bowler Rolls 700 Seore. PEORIA, 111., March 29. The first 700 score of the 190 tournament came late today at the American bowling congress, when Joe Shaw of Chicago counted 713 to take first place in the individuals event. Japan to See College Ball. CHICAGO, March 29. The Uni versity of Chicago baseball team will leave for Its tour of Japan April 17, It was announced tonight. The team will arrive In Tokio May 14 and will start the return trip a month later. ATTENTION , ?DT TH COST 'Or LIVING. Br mains Triors Ideal fiber cultr a4 vageuble chopper. WHAT IT DOES. The flbr ratter la mi1 of M-r1 tl. It may bo UK.d for making tmicn m-nt tender or a bone rivr; It ia an M..I v.i.tuKn chopper. fl oalnr, lc pi. k an J iliavrr. anU ran M tin-d for arraping bread boards, ktltlfa. klttlea, etc TRICK 11.30. ' ' ORTBR F-ROM PISTRICT AtMCKT . Mr. Koehler, Poalnff'ra Hot ML Portland. Or. WII.T. nil IH. Multr la narly rear fur rHniro of 4 rooms for M. Cail Tabor ArCTION SALES TO DAT. At the Bakir Antlon Ttona. Yamhill and wl l'urk atr-rla. Sal at lA A. U w ash Inrton . i Z ' A SOLE AGENTS FOR GORDON HATS FURNISHERS , dfc MATTERS 286 Washington.Street You Would Want or Should Want . Out Clothes even if they DID cost more. But they do NOT. They actually cost LESS I And realise just what the names , Stein Block k Fashion Park Langham and Langham High ' stand for In Style In Value In Service In EVERYTHING that makes for Better Clothes while holding the price down. Merchandise oFJ Merit Only" MKETISO K OTIC EH. WAKHiNOToj rent. M A V D E R T, NO. IS, K. T. A (penal conclave will ta hrld Tutadar afternoon, llarrh 30. at i.30 P M , ata.nnlf. h.ll 1. . f .U.iK.i. and Burn. ida .ir..l. Ordr ef tha 1oi.it! will ta ronf.rr.d nn - -. r . .. J datr.. tn tha av.nln at 7 !W P M 'nrd.' of tha Trmpla will h asaln ron'arrad an a claaa of tin randldaloa. A cordial Invi tation ia eittndnl to all rolournlna r Knla-hta tS ba pro.rnt on thraa occaaloaa. nw uraira a sooa suananrn. O. I'. Bisma.V, Raeordar. OIIKOON COMMANDKRT f. I Kaittir 1 1 r v I r , municipal auditorium. Third and Mark.t ir-l.. Son.!. v. April 4. 7. .10 r M. lip.n to the public. Tha Maaunin frfanda nt.n. i.-A . - n'-iini. i ii mt-innfra oi raaon comniMndarr and aolournlna r ,,Mninm at ina anviuin. wnl Park and 1. ml, III atr.al.. at S 10 and don nnlrorm. k ,.. ifi.-i. ti Waltor Tavl.ir siinin., n hi.kn. , Oregon. O. KAl'tl.K HKNTON. Kminrnt Cutiitnandar. WASHINGTON COMMAS. PKItY No. I ft. K. T A apa olH rnnrl.v. will ha held tin. (TiM-.rtay) afternoon. IPffton laion i. IihII -. u.k . ,. . . , .. , ,i, , , u num. altl. Order of ih. i.ni. ..mi ... frrd on a l.rt. i . .,r -......(. , the avanin, at V:3c M,o ordar of tl.a 'tm p a will ba ,'nnfarred nn another larga da.lrrd on both of th"o nrr,,,n.. " UI-.U. IV KIS.MA.N. ltacordar. OREOON COMMA XDEtlT Kn 1 r., tr ar-rvii'a. munlrMnn I atirtltormm' Tt.i. and Market ttrerla. funriay, April' 4 ?:. I. M. Open to the puhllr. The Maaon fraternity, relatlvea and frlentla eenerlally Invite. All memiiera of Oregon rommnno ry and aolournlng air knlghla aaaemb a at the asylum. Weat Tark and tamhlll traeia. at .10 and don uniform.. AJ. rire.. hv the If..,,. I. . . .. . lor Sutnner, IJ. l., hi. hop of Orrcon t. ISA HI, H K I TON. Kmtnent Commander. A I. KADKR TKMPI.F. A. A. O. N. M. B MeniDira are rcuue.ted to attend the funerul a, rvlre. of nur fate Noble. 1'hll Mrla-lian Hr. mi .M.iaonic ti'itipla, tVe.t I'ark and Yamhill atreoia. toilar at 2 I' M. Kn fea. Itv order of the 1'otentate III Gil J. BuVU, it-colder. A AND A. S ntTK Olirnl O N CONMSTORT Mi. I Kegular meeting in auditorium, Htottiah Rite ca thedral, thla evening at n diH'k. Followed b work In .. It,.., ha, K.m.r W'endllng. 3-d clfgree. pre.ldlng UX ,rder. MAST Kit Or KAUUhtl. fAl.fcSTINK l.OUCIC. NO. 111. A. r AND A. M pa clal rommunlratlnn todef ITueadio). .March 30. 1 o'clock K. C. degree. Wednea- Uer. h 11. 7 O'clock. 1. f. ree Vlaltlnl' biethretl welcome. Arletm :a,lon. Mount V'TOWN,sKNr), F.c. SUNNVH1DE I.ODOB. NO. JtW. A. K. ANU A. M Jpe clal communication thu Tnee da I. i.W ' M , temple. U'l and Hawthorne. Work la F. :. Vl.ltnra wolcoma. Br or of W. M. j'KH H. UAlf JK.. Keo. uitvrilOHNB LODOr?. NO. 111. A. K AM' A M hper.al communication """ 'V"T' evening at 0 o'clock. Work in the M. M. degree. Vlillmf brethren -looine f B MILLER. Sea i u hl'hi tl. t.OIinK.NO 1.M. A. ' K. A Nil A. M. M'fi nmn.unli ailon lhi (Tui "lv nitcnioon anl evcnlna. Mann el oi'link Woik ta l M. dtgiee Vl.ltnra wel come. A .'. JACKSON. bc. ROSK CITY CHAPTER. NO. Ml. O. B . Member, are re queried to attend the funeral of our laie brother, 1'hll Mel echan thla lTue.la afternooa at 3 o'clock, r.vthlan Temp e. Veat rark and kamhill. at order of W. M. K HOWATniON, Sec n P n EI.KS. NO. 145. Viinhera are reqtie.tei. to nteet at tha Maeonlo lemp.e tli in tTue.dayl lifternoon. it oilock to Ktlend tha fune ral aervlcca ot our late brother, l'l'll M.t.ehaTt. VMting brother Invited ta attend. M. R. Bl'ACl.UIN'.. Kacrelarr. ROYAL NF.I'illiliHtS Attention, mem ber, of Marguerite Camp. No. 1 4 4 '. luiyal Nclahbora of America, are requeated la attend the funeial of Neighbor KraM Hood todur tTue.day) at 2 30 I'. M. from Kenworth'e undertaking pariorl at l-enta Take Ml. Scott car. All Itoal Neighour Invllcd to attend. KLlZAUIiTH KOTII. Oracal. NKL1.IK iTLPAN. Recorder. ORTCOON ASSKMIIL.Y NO. 1. CN1TKI) ARTISANS, will give a haaket aortal at W O W- hall. l-" Hib at . Tueaday eve ning. 'March 30. I'rltea will be. given for tha moat attractive baakel, al.o the high- rut bidder. Pnnclng and carda aa uau.i Admlemon rree. i.eui-e r-.i bring basket and the geiitlenien tha-r dock" t-bi.ok. A good time for all. Coma, poc j. K. Van AIT1XM. MecreUrjr. TV Nil OK BOMKSTBAD, NO. 30Sg. ntOTHBRHOOU OK AMKRICAN . KU mkv Mill give a etrelght dance Wednea day evenlbg. Vrrh 31. In Woman of W oodcraft hall. Tenth and Ta i;.r. r men and friend are Invited, t ome and have a good time. Tharg lll be a four '.rcheatra. ItKPyttTElt. A OCl' X I Ji OBNBRAL OIll.i ai" wiiimi. , Jr.. reotiaiitrd to attend the funeral " our lata member. J'hlilp Meiavhan Hi., V.mnla Waat I'ark and Yamhill atee.ia Teropia. ,. i-I.Kl.sirilliAL'Klt. H,r WHERE TO DANCE, rottllloo hall, or Hroadway hlt. Part land a dlallncttv dancing pavillona At- lanca. Pttbilo Invited evry weak algaL A CLASH In LIKE CNDKRSTOOD I .M at room l"i Central building every rhura'ay evening at 3 o'clock. All welcome cSlUctlona. Follow the crowd. UNITKlt AKTIHANS. I Ibertr No. 5'i aar tit give Ita roaTular dane. Ins party Wednaaday. Marc 31. W. O. W. ball, aiaal Bth and Alder. Admlaaloa 36c EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons eharena, piaa, aaw daaigna. Jaeger Broa.. 131-3 3ih u FRIEDLANDBh a lor lodge embl.ma. alaaa ploa and mcdala. 310 KuUtlM