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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1909)
I THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 28, 1909. V K LUGAS SAYS I nr rnn nn1 F Coast League Would Lose if It Came to War, Association President Avers. FIGHT IS LAST RECOURSE J'acifle Const Magnates Io Portland Man Injustice In Claiming Terri tory Xorth western's Course la Xot Yet Decided. MTLWAUKEE. Wis.. Nor. 27, Spe -it President Lucas returned to Mil waulcee this week from the meeting of the minor league at Memphis ana ten today on his way back to peruana. Or. He is not at all certain that there win h no war. but at the same time he Is doing everything possible to avert one, for he has always -oeen a airona srtvocata of organized baseball and will work hard to avoid a split with tha National Association of Minor Leagues. "The Northwestern League has been making a bard fight to keep Its circuit Intact." said he. before leaving, "and I would not venture at this time to ray Just what the" outcome of all this trouble will be. "Judge McCredle Is one of the grand est men that has ever been In base ball, and you may rest assured that If he desires to remain with the North western League and oppose the Pacific 'Coast League ne will have the support . of every other member to a man. "The Pacific Coast people were will ing to permit us to occupy Portland last season when they found It impos sible to do otherwise, but In claiming the territory again and forcing the Northwestern League to abandon it. they are doing Judge McCredle a gTOss Injustice. 1'ou will probably recall the time when Portland belonged to the Northwestern League. It is really-our territory, but the Coast League Invaded several of our cities and as a result secured the right to Portland. "The baseball followers of the North western League circuit know full well that we have been striving for years to build up the game in that section and have been improving right along. With Portland in our league, where it belongs, we would be eligible to class A. and then the class of ball would be still further improved. Should the Coast League try to fight us in the event of our going in dependent, the fans ars wise enough to know that it would ba only a temporary makeshift and that in the end they would get the worst of it. Therefore no doubt they would give their support to us, aa hundreds in every town have already promised in case of trouble. "The Northwestern League will not de ride definitely what course to pursue until we all have a chance to meet in Seattle or Portland and discuss the matter fully. I hope It will not come to base ball war. but if It does, why, wo will not shirk It." BRIDE DANCES $1 A TIME Qneer Ceremony Observed at Illinois Polish 'Wedding. MADISON. III.. Nov. 27. A queer ceremony was recently observed here t the marriage of a Polish girt. At Polish weddings the bride dances with every guest at the ceremony who seeks her. For this privilege the man tosses a sliver dollar upon a plate. If the blow of the dollar breaks the plats he has the privilege of dancing with her again without paying another "favor." The "favors" a Polish bride receives at her wedding are her silver dower. She dances as often as she can, because every dance brings her husband a silver dollar. A Polish wedding ceremony lasts as long as the energy of the bride and her male guests. When every one is too exhausted to dance any longer the bride and bride groom retire from the festal hall with the dollars the bride has earned by dancing. Often the weddlrwr ceremony lasts three days snd three nights, the bride keeping on her feet and dancing all that time. If she has the physique. The best dowered bride is she who has the greatest dynamic power. ROBS DENTIST AND WEDS I'cminine Ieective Marries Man She Tried to Trnp. NEW YORK. Miss Belle Conrt. of this city, the. pretty woman detective em ployed by the New York State Dental Society to apprehend dentists who prac tice their profession illegally, has been caught In her own snare. She. has been married to Dr. Joseph J. Guilshan, a dentist she tried to catch. Some time ago Miss Conro dropped into Dr. Gullsran's office and asked him to examine her teeth. Her teeth, by the way. are In excellent condition, and al wavs have been, but she has them ex amined a store of times every week, for that w the way she goes about her detcc. live work. Dr. Guilshan tnade a critical -.lamination and was forced to declare the well-shaped ivories were faultless. Miss Conro was satisfied during her stay In the dentist's office that there was nothing wrong with the doctor's certificate. Their acquaintance was re newed a short time later, and it developed from friendship to love within a few months. CROSS FINDS TWO WIVES AN I HnL run ivi New Yorker Tcvlinlcally Guilty of Rignm.v in Court. New Tork. Alexander Cross, of -a Merchant street. Newark, was tried be fore County Judge Biair in Jersey City on a charge of bigamy. Cross was mar ried In Scotland on October 13, 1901. to M'as Mary Connelly and later came to thia country. His wife didn't like Amer ica and returned home. On April 6. 19US, he received a letter from a sister-in-law living In Olasgow saying that Mrs. Cross had died sudotenly of pneumonia. Be lieving that he was a widower he married Anna Clarkson, of Bayonne, on February K, 19(0. and on June 21 last his first wife turned up full of indig nation at his home In Newark. Mrs. Cross No. 1 did not appear in court yes terday. The Court decided that Cross was t technically guilty . and sentence was - suspended. He has begun divorce pro ceedings in the Court of Chancery against his first wife and proposes to remarry 4F the amo" as soon as he secures a de j cree. ..ssssssssssssssseessssseses siissississis .. if l HARRY MURPHY'S EUWOTATIONS ON THE WEEK'S SPORTING EVENTS. . . I 1 ir ' - I." 11 ' ' - f DOOR PLAY BEGUN City and Army Leagues Open Baseball Season. SWEENEY LEADS PITCHERS Professionals Join In Play to Keep Jn Condition for Next Season. Dillworths and Colum bia to Play Next. Indoor baseball has won the approval of many fans, and four nights of every week a crowd of spectators may be seen at the Rlngler gymnasium, at the Y. M. C. A or at the Armory, where the gamea are played by the City and Armory leagues. Several of the players both leagues are professionals or semi-prof esslonals, who are playing the Indoor game to pass the time and keep In training until the outdoor season opens next .Spring. Others are youths working for the bualness houses which their team rep resent or are engaged in various occu pations. Most of the teams are well matched and most of the games played so far have been fast. In the Armory League, Company B and the Hospital Corps are at present holding the lead in the percentage col umn, neither having lost a game. Among the City leaguers, the Honey man Hardware Company team should win the pennant without great diffi culty, with Sweeney to fill the pitcher" box. This lad has a remarkable deliv ery and is almost Invincible. Backus, pitching for the Columbia Hardwares, is another man hard to find. Four teams stand at - the .600 mark In the City League, but it is expected the Columbias or the Houeyroans will begin to take the lead in a week or two. The game scheduled last night at the Armory, between Company C and Com pany E, was postponed. The next Ar mory game will be played next Satur day, between Companies B and F. The next City League game will be between the Dllworth Derbies and the Columbia Hardware Company In Rlngler's gym nasium. No admission to the games is charged. ' ' Columbia Juniors and Gills Tie, riaying at . the Catholic Club M'LOUGHLIN FOOTBALL I f I 7 fv ' -,s.". - ' " v v l JT r ! . V' - ! Tep ltow I,eft Right) GlUesple, Right Ends O'Hare, Lett Tacklei Paul Deuber, Right Halfj Strelblg, i Vuli Back; O'Hanlon, Captain, Left Half) Crowley, Coach; Mallow, Left End. Middle Row Concannon, Left f . Tacklei Kelley, Right Guard) Jerome Hurley, Center) Bud Drlseoll, Left Guard) Elvers, Right Tackle. Bot- torn Rorr Charles Drlseoll, Substitute) Joe Hurley, Quarter) Red McKeown, Right Tackle. ,................ ....... ...!. ........ ...4 grounds yesterday afternoon the 'Co lumbia University Junior football team played the Gill team a tie game to the tune of 6 to 6. Both scores were made on touchdowns in the last half. The feature of the game was the punt ing of Wade, the Gill fullback. The stars for Columbia were Douglass, Wade. St. Marie and Clancey. Hopfer was the bright spot In the Gill team. DOG KILLS CAT; MAN FINED Native of Alabama Suffers in New , m Jersey Court. NEW TORK, Nov. 27. Thomas Duffy, a native of Alabama, was fined fcO and held for the grand Jury by Judge Farmer In the First Criminal Court, Jersey City, all because his tmlldog Cyclone had killed Topsy, a big cat which for nine years had been the pet of the firemen attached to engine company No. S, Jersey City. Duffy and his dog, a vicious bull, arrived In Jersey City and while passing the head quarters of engine company No. 3 the dog came across Topsy, the firemen's pet. Poor puss was washing her face when Duffy'a bull sprang upon her. There was a terriflo fight, and after it was all over Topsy was pretty well chewed up and died. The firemen were furious over the loss of their pet, and Captain Sweeney, of the engine company, had Duffy placed under .arrest. He was marched to the police station with his dog, and when searched the police found a raxor in his pocket. Duffy explained that he always carried his razor, but the police would not let him go. They held him on a change of carrying concealed weapons, and then marched him off to court, where he was fined. Not having the money he was held for the grand Jury and locked up with his pet. Topsy was not alone admired by the firemen, but also by the children of the neighborhood, who never failed to see that puss had plenty of milk. NEW DREADNOUGHTS FAST British Cruisers Lion and Sister Ship to Travel 2 8 ' Knots. INDON. Nov. 27. The newest Brit ish Dreadnought cruiser Lion and tier sister ship, for which contracts have Just been let. will, according to a high au thority, be remarkable for their formida ble tonnage of 26,350 and speed of 28. knots. These vessels will be 700 feet long, only 62 feet shorter than the Cunard liner Lusdtanla. and will carry eight 12-Inch guns. The big warships will cost more than $10,000,000 each. The latest British battleship, the Orion, which Is about to be laid down at Ports mouth, will be of 22,600 tons. TEAM. CLAIMANT OF CITY FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP. JEFF BIDS ON SNAG Gotham Police Commissioner to Bar Fight Arrangements. PRIVATE PLANS MAY WORK Athletic Exhibition Wednesday O. K. but Public Choice of Battle ground Tabooed Picture Men Gathering. NEW YORK, Nov. 27. (Specials-Jeffries and Johnson will not be permitted to make arrangements for their purse and battleground in the Madison Square Garden next Wednesday night. Police Commissioner Baker said today: "Whether the managers intend to charge admission to this affair. I do not know. Neither do I care. The opening of bids and taking action on them will be a clear violation of the state law and I am not going to allow thle infraction of the law, if It takes ,half of my police force to stop it." It 1s understood, therefore, that the bids will be opened In private andi that Jeffries and Johnson will appear In the Garden Wednesday night in an athletic exhibi tion, as scheduled. When the bids are considered there may be an argument over the moving-picture prlvilege. John Burns, representing the National Inde pendent Moving Picture Alliance, of Chi cago, arrived today. He says he will offer the fighters $60,000 and 30 per cent of the gross receipts for the exclusive picture rights. The Motion Picture Pat ents Company will also put in a bid. DIN'XER PLANNED FOR PLAYERS University President and Coach to Entertain Football Team.. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., Nov. 27. (Special.) Some evening soon, probably next Friday or Saturday evening, the Willamette football team will be guests of honor at a banquet to be given by President Fletcher Homan, of the University, and Coach J. G. Sweet land. Jr. It Is probable the affair will be held in Iausanne Hall. The players who will be guests are Sul livan, Booth, Winslow. Blaekwoll, Bel knap. Marsters. Westley, Knight. "Lowe, McMeakin, Zimmerman, Cummings, Gib son, Bellinger, Homan, Rader. YALE FOOTBALL TACTICS LOSER Middle West Style of Game Triumphs Over Old East on Coast. WASHINGTON GETS HONOR Dobie's Great Machine Carries Off Gridiron Laurels of 1909 on Pa cific Coast With Only Six Points Scored Against It. BT OBSERVER. The Middle West triumphed over Tale when Washington defeated Oregon by the score of 20 to 6, and with its decisive victory won for the second successive season the Northwest football champion ship, at Seattle, on Thanksgiving day. It was the meeting of two great teams the best probably in the history of either Institution and the veteran eleven coached in the smashing attack and dar ing open play of the Western system out played the other great team depending on the tactics that have won so many championships for Yale. In every respect the game was a clean cut victory for Washington and a per sonal triumph for the astute Dobie. But without detracting a single whit from the credit due the Washingtonians. It can be said that the element of luck was an important faotor in the bigness of the score. It was only another Illus tration of the uncertainty of football and the part luck Is llkefy to play in any gridiron contest, especially since the days of open playing. Warren Grimm a Star. Two of Washington's three touch downs were made on cleverly executed forward passes which the fleet Warren Grimm caught with a clear field for a score. The third came after Washington had fumbled and recovered another for ward pass on Oregon's two-yard llne. The worst bit of bad luck to break against Oregon, however, was the In jury to Clarke's ankle, which brought his punting way below his usual aver age and that of Eakins. of Washington, and affected his playing in every way. But injuries are all a part of the game, and there is little doubt that Washington today has by odds the strongest team that ever donned mole skins on the Pacific Coast. The Puget Sound men have been the most consis tent players on the conference gridiron since the season opened. If the Oregon game had not been played at all, their showing against the other teams they met would have been almost enough alone to entitle them to the championship. In their four games this season, meet ing ' every conference eleven but W. S. C, Coach Dobie's men have rolled up a total of 105 points to only 6 for their opponents. The solitary touchdown against them was made by Latourette, of Oregon, with Clarke kicking the goal. Idaho Down and Out. Washington began its march to the championship by smothering Idaho BO to 0. the highest score ever made by one Northwest conference eleven against an other. This was followed by a score of 17 to 0 against Whitman, and a week later by an 18 to 0 victory over Oregon Agricultural College. After a two weeks rest Washington made its title complete by last Thursday's 20 to 6 score against Oregon, its only rival for first honors. Though Coach Doble has built Up a wonderful team, he has been greatly aided in his success by the work of two phenomenal players. Eakins and Muc klestone are players in a 1000. These men, it will be remembered, are the same who followed Coble to the Coast from South Dakota when he first took charge of the Seattle eleven a year ago. Though protested as Ineligible they helped Washington win its first championship last year. Again thia season Eakin's won derful punting he is one of the few men on the gridiron who can really kick 50 to 60 yards to a punt and Muckle stone's work at half have made their team almost Invincible. Under the four year rule, however, both played their last intercollegiate game last Thursday, and Washington will be without their services next season. Oregon Gets Second Honors. Second place in the conference race should go to Oregon. This will be dis puted by Washington State College, but as matters stand it seems the only just decision. This is not the fault of the Pullman players, but of their sched ule, which automatically put them out of the race before they had entered a single game. Washington State's only conference contests were against Idaho and Whit man, and both were played after these teams were clearly and hopelessly out classed and out of the running. Against Idaho, Washington State College could score only 17 to 0, and Whitman was beaten Thanksgiving day in a blooiiy game. 2.1 to 6. Washington State Col lege also beat Whitworth College 23 to 0, but Whitworth is not a member of the conference and the score Is thus thrown out of court. All this Is un fortunate for Washington t?late Col lege, for Coach Kelnholz has apparently developed a fine team. Oregon, on the other hand, had only one easy game, th.-it against Idaho, and was runner up In the final decisive game for the championship. The Ore gon men began their conference season by beating Idaho 22 to 6. Following this they beat O. A. C, 12 to 0, putting that college out of the race. It was in this game that Forbes' men displayed probably their be.st foj-m of the season, and when their Yale tactics showed to best advantage. Their third game was against Washington. In these three games Oregon scored 40 points to 26 for their opponents. On Washington State College's show ing of 40 points to none for its oppon ents in two games, under the condi tions already noted, it is entitled to third place. The Pullman players are trying to arrange for a post-season game with Washington, but as the game Is very doubtful they will proba bly have to be contented with this clas sification. O. A. C. Has Hard Luck. Oregon Agricultural College had about the worst luck of any of the conference , teams and did some of the best playing.- O. A. C. earned fourth place by sheer pluck and good work; Starting the year with a bunch of ty ros at the game and only four old men. Coach Metzger turned out an eleven that showed its real class on Thanksgiving Day, when It defeated Multnomah, 14 to 8. Metzger's first bad luck was the loss of Wolff, soon followed by that of Wal lace, one of his two experienced line men. Thus handicapped, however, his men upset all football dope by soundly whipping Whitman. 10 to 6. Here came more .bad luck when Keck was crip pled and Dlnges, who had been devel oped at tackle, was put out for the season. O. A. C. held Washington to 18 to 0 and Oregon to 12 points, in the two remaining games. For the season, the "Aggies" scored 10 points to 36 for their conference rivals. ' f Whitman started out with a rusn oy defeating Idaho 30 to 6, but with that the Missionaries shot their - bolt and fell easy victims in turn to O. A. C Washington and Washington State. The work of Borleske was probably the only thing that kept them as high in the race as fifth place, though at the time their fall was considered the surprise of the year in football circles. Whitman scored 42 points to 56 for opposing elevens. Forbes Will Stay Here. It is to be hoped that Robert W. Forbes will be seen again as head coach at Ore gon in 1910. Forbes Is not only a. great coach and former star player himself, having been All-American end on Yale's champion 1906 eleven, but he is personally one of the finest men one could wish to meet both on and off the field. In car rying out his Yale system of developing many players, he has had nn eye to the future as well as the present. The result is that Oregon now has the trained nucleus for a greater team next year. Only five men, Clarke, Pinkbam, Dodson. Kilts and Sullivan will be lost by graduation, and there are 19 experi enced men to step Into their places. It takes about three years under the Yale system to build up a great championship team, but when once developed It has a stranglehold on future races. Sol Metzger, head coach last season for Pennsylvania will undoubtedly be ftt the Oregon Agricultural College next year. Metzger did what few other men could have accomplished with the raw men at his disposal. Oregon Agricultural College with Metzger coaching will have a great eleven next season. Kelnholz at W. S. C. had already made a reputation wth the Spokane High School, and will probably be seen again with the Washington "Aggies." Blrfnchard at Whitman should get .special credit for developing Borleske, the star of the sea son. With light and poor material he did well. It Is human nature to blame a loser, but Coach Grogan should not be held respon sible for all of Idaho's poor showing. Grogan went up against a hard proposi tion. Faculty rulings held him down to practice only after 5 o'clock each eve ning and his material was unusually poor. Grogan with anything like a fair chance next season would have a vastly better team. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Nov. 27. Maximum tempera ture, 45 degTees; minimum. 39 degrees. River reading- at 8 A. M., 21.6 eet; change in ia 24 hours, .5 foot. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 6 P. M.), .22 inch: total since September 1. 11)09, 14.60 inch; normal, 11.31 inches; ex cess, S.19 inches. Total sunshine November 26 31 minutes; possible. 9 hours. Barometer, (reduced to eea-levei). at 5 P. M.. 30.16 inches. Note 5 P. M. reading of river gause 21 feet. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taken at 5 P. M., Paclflo time. November 27: I ttff STATION.. 8 B h: IS:: Baker City... Bole Eureka Helena Kamloops. . . . . Pocatello Portland. . .. . . Red BlulT.... Roseburg Sacramento. . . att Lake 3610. 40;0. 6--'0. 360. 420. 3410 44,0. 640 460. S6l0. 3410 .001 613 .00 4 SW ,o2 6;se ,00 4 NYV .O0U6iNB .00 4 SW .221 8SE .00 4!NB ,18l 6iSE ,00l 4;NB .001 81 NW (Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy iCloudy ID, RaHitmr idea- Raining Clear Clear WEATHER CONDITIONS. 4 storm has appeared off the Washington ooaet during th day and la moving rapidly eastward. The barometer has falltn rapidly over Northwestern Washington and high south east wind were reported from the mouth of the Columbia this afternoon. Reports are now miserlng from northern Coast stations. A wireless report about 4 P. M. today off Heceta Head stated that a southeast gale and heavy sea prevailed there. The storm haj caur-d rain over the northern portion of the Pacific Slope and cloudy weather to the Rocky Moun tains. Southeast storm warnings are dis played at all stations on the Coast. Strait and Sound. Conditions are favorable for rain and warmer weather, with brink to high southeast winds In this district Sunday. RIVER. The river st Portland Is not tailing as fast aa was expected. At 6 P. M. the stage was 21 fiet a fall of .6 foot durlnff the day. Unless there' is heavy rain the river will con tinue to fall slowly. . FORECAST?. Portland and vicinity Rain; warmer Sun day; fresh southeast wind. Oregon and Washington Rain: warmer Sun day: brik southeast wind, high along the coast. . Iriahr Rnin o- wiow: rniT Pnnd.iy. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE ' In Effect November 1, 190S. Ially or Sunday. lr Line. One time li'-V."'!! H tMiiue sd two consernwTe times z-o ame ad three -eonsecntlve So Same ad six or seven consecutive times .Sbo fcii words count as one line on CJisn ad vertisenients. and no ad counted for less than two lines. When an advertisement it not rtin consecutive t tines the one-time rate aiiplies. The above rates spply to advertisements nnder "New Today" and nil other classifica tions excepting the following: Situations Wannrd, Male. Situations Wanted. Temale. lor Kent. Rooms. Private families. Rooms and Board. Private Families. Housekeeping Rooms. Prii-ate Families. The rale of the above classification Is 7 cents a line each insertion. Space In the "New Tods" columns Is flunked bv measure only 1 1 hues to the Inch. TO Ol'T-OF-TOWN PATRONS The Ore-s-onian will receive cony by mail, provided siidiclent remittance for a dellnite number or Issues Is sent. Acknowledgement of such remittance will be forwarded promptly. On charge of book advertisements the cliaree will be based on the actual number of lines appearing in the paper, regardless of the number of words in each line. In ease hox office address Is required, use regular form Biven. and count this as part of the ad.. Answers to ad ertivements will be forwarded to patrons, provided sell-addressed stamped envelopes are furnished. HIKO. BARBEAU In this city. Nov. 27. P. Bar beau. at the residence of E. B. tiaze, 774 Irving st. lie was born in St. Louis. Mo., In 1S6'.. FI.XEB.AL NOTICES. MINAR At his late residence. 11T0 East Salmon street. November 26. William Wes-l.-v Minar. aged 49 years 6 months 1 day. beloved husband of Mrs. W. W. MInar. Puneral will take :!ace from the Wood men Hall. East Sixth and East Alder streets, today (Sunday), November 28, at 2 P M. Friends respectfully invited. In terment Rlverview Cemetery. SlKJCinl cars leave East AJdcr and Grand aveuuo at a P. M. ROGERS November 22. at Warrcndale, Or.. Thomas K. Kogens. aed 2 years. Resi dence 878 Albjna ave. Son of Edward Rogers, of Shattuck Station. Or. Friends ara respectfully Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at Holman's chapol, Third and Salmon sts.. at 2 P. M. today (Sunday), Nov. 28. Interment Rlvcr viaw Cemetery. HOPKINS In this city. Nov. 27. James T. Hopkins, aged 83 years. Friends Invited to attend funeral service, which will be held at Holman's. Third and Salmon sts.. at 2 P. M. Monday, Nov. 20. Interment River view cemetery. Donning. McEntee A GHbaugh, Funeral IMrectors. 7th and Pine. Plione Main 4:m. JLadv Assistant. Office of County coroner. EDWARD HOLMAN CO., Funeral Direct ors. fiO 3d st. Lady Assistant, Phone M- 507. J. P. FINLEV ft SON, 3d and Madison. Lady attendant. Phone Main 8, A 1069. KAST SI OF; Funeral Directors, successors to F. S. Dunning, Inc. li. 52. B 2525. ERICSON CO. L'ndertakers; lady . assist ant. 409 Alder. M. 6133, A 223o. ZELLKB-BYRN'ES CO.. Funeral Direct ors, 272 Russell. oBth phones. Lady assistant I.EKCH Undertaker. 420 East Alder. Phones East 781. B 188. Lady assistant. , MEETING NOTICES. T.T. MEMRESS MULTNO MAH CAMP, NO. 77. W. O. W. Irennesttid to attend the funeral our late neighbor. W. W. MInar. from nur hall. 112 East Sixth street, at 2 o'clock today tSunday). Neigh bors of P. U. Camp and all Bister camps invited to attend. Interment Rlvervlow Cemetery llEORGE SHIPLEY, C. C. J. M. WOODWOBTH, Clerk. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TER. NO. 14, O. E. S. Members are requested to attend the funeral of Brother W. W. MInar at W. O. W. Hall, East 6th and Alder its., at S P. M. today (Sunday). By order of W. M. BELLE RICHMOND, Sec. MT. HOOD CIRCLE. NO. J.",l, W. OF W. Members are requested to attend the fu neral services of our deceased neighbor. William W. MInar. today (Sunday). Novem ber 2S, at 2 o'clock P. M.. W. O. W. Hall, 112 E. Sixth street. Interment Rlverview Cemetery. Car for members. QT'EEN- ELIZABETH HIVE. L. O. T. M.. Holds their bazaar In the I. O. O. F. Hall, corner 6th and Alder, Tuesday, November HO. Luncheon from 5 to 8:30; New Eng land dinner from 5 to S:S0; each 2S reins; followed by programme. 1'ree. All Macca bees and friends cordially invited. THE M A NT FRIENDS OF MT. HOOD CIRCLE. W. O. W.. will plessc be on time Tuesday. Nov. 30. as we are going to do everything possible to start the game st 8. .10 sham. ctrchestrs for dancing: good prizes and refreshments. Admission 15r- CU.MMl t i lias. ASTRA CIRCLE, whist party. Thursday evening. Dec. 2. in the Woodmen building. 32H 11th st. Fine prizes, refreshments and good music for dancing. Admission 20c. COMMITTEE-. PORTLAND ASSEMBLY. NO. 2. LIN COLN ANNUITY ITNION gives a milltary whist social, Monday evening, November 29. 1909. Eagles Hall, 2d and Yamhill streets Admission 15 cents. M."T. V. NO. M The adjourned meeting to called to meet In W. of W. Hall, Eleventh street, between Washington and Alder. Sun day, November 23, at 2 P.- M. By order of the president. J. J. PRICE, Seo. SUNRISE LODGE. NO. 105. I A. TO B. OF R. T., announces a military whtst and dancing party at Hall No. 3, W. O. W. Temple, 12S 11th St.. on Saturday. Dee. 4 AdmUelon loc. Prir.es. Burchard's Orchestra.. UTOPIA REBEKAH LODGB. NO. fi2. I. O. O. F. The degree staff will give & five hun dred social Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. December 1. at Its hall, corner of East Alder and Sixth street. Admission 1? cents. ARBUTUS CIRCLE, NO. 27.1. W. O. W. Election of officers next Friday. December S. All neighbors earneetly requested to attend. MARIE JSEAUDETTE, G. N. LOUISA J. STUART, Clerk. MARSOVIA DANCING CLUB of Portland Hive No. 7, of the Ladies of the Maccabees. Social dance Thursday, Dec. 2. Selllng Hlrsch building. SSS Washington street. Admission 50c; couple 76c. ROYAL CIRCLE Don't forget spron and necktie social Wednesday night, liecember 1. W. O. W. Temvle. 128 11th art. Cards at 8:30. Admission 15c. MT. HOOD CIRCLE. NO. 151, W. OF W. Election of officers postponed till Tuesday evening, December 7, 1909. LADIES' AUXILIARY OF A H A V A I 8HOLOM will hold a meeting Monday night, November 29, Park and Clay streets. MARGUERITE CAMP, ROYAL NEIGH BORS, will hold a bazaar and supper In the .Savoy Hall. Grand ave. and East Burnside. Thursday afternoon and evening. Dec. 2. Supper from 3 to 8 P. M. 25c. Dancing from 9:30. Gentlemen, 25c. Union music. Every body invited. NEW HALL FOR RENT. Ill 2d, near Washington. Howe. Davis Co. HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pnal CHURCHLEY BROS); wood and coat dealers, office and yard 13ta and Marshall. Phones Main 831. A 8931. I'lnrict Cut Flowers always fresh from JUllBLour own conservatories Martla 4k Forbes Co.. MT Washington at. Bath phones. p-.l Richmond and Wallsend Australia. t"l Independent Coal A Ice Company, opposite City Library -Roth phones. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY PRESIDENT. Main SM. SECRETARY. Main SM. HUMANE OFFICE R. East 477t. NEW TODAY. tloTiiales TOMORROW, MONDAY At SBO'4 Columbia St., Near Park r5l. We have received instructions to .ell the furniture, carpets, etc., of this six room flat. Including; pennlne MAHOG ANY PARLOR BOOlfCASK AND DESK', SOL.ID MAHOGANY VPHOLSTBRKD ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, .settee and chairs in oak. yiarlor tables, oil paintings. AXMIN3TKR RL'OS. conches, portiers. Columbia disc, PHONOGRAPH and RECORDS, cable net curtnind, GBNI INF. QUARTERED OAK DINING ROOM SI'ITB. viz.. Peerless extension table, huffet and box seat chairs. VKX.VET RUGri, 91'--. several small rues, steel couch and p.id. 1'iiriiishiiiRs of two bed rooms, IRON BEDS, spring and mat tresses, feather pillow", bedding;. MA HOGANY and MAPI.K DRESSERS with ROCKERS AND CHAIRS TO MATCH, art squares, body Brussels stair carpet, center tables. Blaseware ami crockery, steel rangre with water back, gas .plate, granite ut-nsils. kitchen table, ax, faw and several other lots. SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 30 O'CLOCK TOMORROW. BKER & SON. AUCTIONEERS. ON TUESDAY NEXT AT tH'R SALESROOMS w have a verv choice collection of FINE FUR NITURE. RUGS. STEEL RANGE, etc. Inclosed in this sale we liavo very select ROCKERS. ROOKCASE and other pieces for the parlor. In the library we have tables and I, FATHER ROOKBRS AND COUCHES. A X MINSTER and Brussels ruqs, several pretty METALLIC BEDS in' different finish. -s. dressers and chlf fonieres in waged jrolden oak and white maul". Rattan rockers, QUARTERED OAK DINING ROOM FURNITURE, bric-a-brac, parlor heat.-rs. Mission din ing table and four chairs to match, lino leum, steel ranpe with vat or pipes, sev eral other pieces of high -graile furniture. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT the goods for this sale tomorrow (Mondavi. AUCTION ON TUESDAY AT 10 A. M. ON THURSDAY NEXT AT OUR SALESROOMS we hav re ceived instructions from the owners to sell the household furniture of private residence, removed from Kvere't street to our salesrooms for convenience of sale. The private home where these (roods came from la for rent. Apply at loZ Park street. SALE ON THURSDAY at in o'clock. BAKER & SON. AUCTIONEERS. FOR PRIVATE SALE Nearly new up right Fisher Piano in mahogany case. Particulars at our office, lo2 Park street. IN OUR RETAIL DEPARTMENT w are selling lots of NEW" KURNITURK. RUGS. etc.. at REASONABLE prices. We have the FINEST SELECTION of BRASS anil IRON BEDS in the city. We Invite your inspection. GEORGE BAKER & CO. Office and Salesrooms 152 Park St. Good 60x100 on 23d st.; improved and paring: fine Income. Good terms and chance to double your money In few years. . V. VINCENT JONES, S Commercial ClublBldg. M 1M. A 1444. SoOOO The best aOxluO lot lu Nob Hill, west of 23d street, for the money. f. o. linRTimtp, 315 Couch Bldg-i 4th, .Near Waahioa,tunw Buy ft