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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1909)
THE 3IORXIXG ORECONIAX, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1909. ir DdiO FIRST Ifj BARREN TO Defeats Corey, of France, Good Margin in Mara thon Race. by OPPONENT IS INDIFFERENT Trouble With Ills f-lnx-s Causes I lie Frenchman to Make Frequent Stops and rinlh Kuce In Bare Feet. OIICAOO. Jan. 22. In a contest In hirh speed, stamina ami experience overcame what appeared to b-a indif ference on the part of his opponent, alter the sv-oond mile of the Maratnon distance. IKrar.do. the dousl.ty Italian runner, de feated CVrey In a tiishlon calculated to drown tho enthusiasm of even the most ardent admirers of the Frenchman. The timo ru 2:5n:2-& seconds. Iorar,do won ty a good mnrjjln of over eevon minutes. The racf was run before a vast throng In the Dexter pavllllnn. Regular In his salt, with the excep tion of occasional sprint Porando evl-df-ne.i his superiority and won cleverly nn Ins merits. The spectacle presented hy Corey was pitiable, and the en thusiasm which greeted his appearance rive way after a tiresome Interval to taunts of the man who had abandoned t.'io ranks of amateur Marathon runners to compete with the Italian. "orey claimed that his running shoes di.l not fit properly and as a result he was obliged to stop at the side of the trarlc to receive refreshment. Corey rovered half a mile In Indian fashion, with bare feet. luring the last miles of the ra. he limped around the tanbark track and appeared more than willing to quit. The full course Is -6 miles 3So yards. The racers got off In the Marattion at :!. The first 15 laps were tajD". both nwn running easily, with Corev leading and lorando t.-icstnsr his footsteps. At the end of two miles and three lnpe, Corey ptopp-d to change his shoes. Do rando pained three laps In the meantime. When lXrando passed the ninth mile and seventh lap Corey stopped a s-cond time and had his trainers adjust his left shoe, which he had complained of from the start of the race; and two laps later he lost at least four laps by hesitating for another chance of footwear. Physical condition did not appear to cut eo much ritrure with Corey as his In ability to handle himself properly, due In all probability to the fact that his heels had b. en badly Injured earlier. weight 150 pounds, sound In limb, broke machinery, easily driven. Won't shy at Work. No reasonable offer refused. This is Do fake. Right person will find a bargain " Tarson. Nev. W. R. Beekwlth. for many years auditor with the Power Company of Illinois, but latelv employed in tne auditing orr.'-e of the Cs'.lfornie & Oregon Railroad, committed suicide Friday by taking car bolic acid. peckwlth made and lost for tune at Ooldneld during the boom In the camp. His wife and children are said to be la Chicago Washington Rev. Thomas J. hahan, of Hartford. Con., It Is stated In well-Informed c.reles, has been selected to succeed lilshob Ienms J. O'Connell as rector of the Catno lle University of America. Dr. Shalian holds the chair of the church history at the Uni versity. He l one of the editors of the Catholic Kncyrloped'a and is considered one of the most scholarly men in me American church. I'enver Charles M. McNeill, a wealthy men of Colorado .Serines, and a party of prominent men, including Judge K. R. babbitt, of New York, had an exceedingly narrow escape from death on the Union i'a cltlc near Hock barings, Wyo., Wednesday, when their private car was caught in a wreck and rolled down a high embankment. None of the occupants of the coaches was Injured. Denver Determined to learn at first hand where and how the homeless and shivering men whom he pased on the streets :ept, rMttin A. Prown. cousin of President W. c provrn. of the New Vorli Central, and hlm lf independently rich, hits been haunting the railroad and stockyards and the slums of r'ner for weeks. Impressed with the hardships of the many worklngmen with no money and no homes, he will use his expe rience to aid In securing the establishment of a municipal lodging-house. US GREAT MATCH general subject of 'Horsemanphip and will embrace position, control and manage ment of the horse and kindred topics. Mr. Von Glllman bai had many years' experience In the ridlns-chool business, both In New "Vnrlr and elsewhere, and ! accustomed to lecturing on this subject. You are urged" to be present and to bring your friends. Edgar Frank, of Multnomah, Beats Chicago Wrestler. BEATS M1ULE BADLY M. C. A. BASKETBALL JtEX DOWN OOIXEGIAXS. HUGE COAL FIELD AT COOS Uarrtman Ajrent Reports Kicli Tim ber and Mineral Iands There. OREOOXIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. Jan. 22. Coos H:iy, Or., timber and coal lands, that have received so much National advertising through the Roosevelt-Tillman eontroversy the past ten days, received a new boost from another source today. It was in the shape of a report by Colonel Hola blrd, agent sent by E. H. Har-lman Into the Coos country to determine unon building; railroads Into that sec tion. The report is being used by Walter Lynn, of Marshfleld. with the rivers and harbors committee as an ar gument In favor of harbor appropria tions. The agent found, according to his report, that cedar trows In the Coos U.iy region as nowhere else on earth, and forests of fir as well. T'fteen hundred square miles of coal on as pood a harbor as Is to be found on the Pacific Coast, Is reported, and atten tion Is called to the fact of the Increas ing; valuo of terminal facilities and the 1 keMhood of some one not friendly to the Southern I'aclflc's Interests getting the most valuable right-of-way unless llarriman's road sets busy. WHEAT FARMERS REJOICE Game Marked by Rough Tactics and Brilliant Plays Throughout. Final Score 42 to 20. Thoroughly outclassed In speed, weight and hasket-tossing. the JIcMinnvlIle Col cge basketball team went down to defeat at the hands of the Portland Y. M. C. A- flve last night to the tune of 42 to 20. The came wae scarcely less rough than the recent contest with Tacoma. Not content with their undoubted su periority, certain of the association play ers put up a conspicuously rough came and although the collegians endeavored to come up with the home team. In this respect, their efforts were vain. "Chick" Gordon was the worst offendor on the part of the Y. M. C. A., and if there was possible any roughing, slugging or holding that Gordon did not Introduce Into his play, it has not yet been shown on a Portland "gym" floor. For Mc- Mlnnvllle, E. F. McKee played rough but drew applause by some excellent plays. Hartmnn and Young; made the befit plays for the Association, while Sheets was excellent In his position. For lie Minnville, McCabe was easily the star player at guard, and the clever manner In which he held Gordon down won ap plause from the college rooters, who were present with horns and yells. Little headwork was exhibited In the game although some of the Y. M. C. A. combination passes were worthy of men tion. The collegians, while fast, were loose In passing and neglectful In mark ing their opponents. This one fact was responsible for the large score registered against them. Kxeellent work was done by Referee Professor Van Orsdel. who took the whistle in place of McCord of the Mult nomah Club, who was scheduled for the game. Van Orsdel, lest he be partial to his own team, was Inclined to call too few fouls on the local players and per haps all through the game erred In this respect somewhat with both teams. The Ilnup: McM'.nnvllle. ...lllller, Kloe SPLENDID AMATEUR BOUT Portland Ilartman , Gordon .. Tmng ... She:s ... Sweeney . Positions. F. F. C. a. G . . . .McCabe . .E. F. McKee . .R. a. McKee Foster McMinnvlllo vs. Multnomah Tonight The McMInnvllle College 'basketball team, which met the Portland Y. M. C. A. five In a fast game last night. Is cheduled for another hard contest when the students engage the speedy quintet of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club at the latter's gymnasium tonight. The clubmen anticipate a hard contest and Manager McCord and Cap tain r.arton have had the basket tossers working hard to perfect their team play. The club's success against the Cook's Gymnasium team last Monday has Imbued the players with the great est of confidence and they anticipate maintaining thlr undefeated record. Kecent Henry Snowfall Has Soaked Grain Fields of Gilliam County. CONDON. Or.. Jan. 12. Spedal. Re ports from farmers from all parts of Gil liam County show that tne recent snow has been a great benefit to wheat, and prospects are now bright for Fall grain. The covering of snow protected the wheat during the severe freezing weather, and the soil was In excellent condition to re tain the moisture from the melting snow. Whllo practically ail the snow di.-up-pean'd In four or five days, the greater portion of the water was absorbed and remained In the ground. Rain has been falling off and on since the breaking of til cold spell, and the farmers are In excellent spirits. CONDENSED NEWS BY WIRE Chicago Colonel A. T. Forest, ex-Oilef of police of Kvnnston, has been appointed professor of military seVnce and tactics at the Miami (Ohlo Military School. Chi. ago Admiral "Fighting Hob" Evans, retired, will r.e In Chicago. Kebruary 10. to deliver an eddress on his famous trip around the Horn with the Atlantic battle ship fleet. coui The Kmperor. accompanied by Trtnce Ito the Japanese resident general In t'orea. will start on a tour of the nortneri portion of the empire January 17. The En. p.-ror will visit ail of tue prlnclfal cli:e and towns In that part of Corea ourlng tne period: rjienver The opposition of a larce portion of the Colorado Cattle and H..reerorers' Association, now In annual session nere. to tne policy of the Federal Government as to forest reserves bids fair to. disrupt the en tire organization. Tew York Not only will Mene Keeshol. the youna; Eskimo who Is the sole survivor of a baud brought here hy ommand.T I'eary In 1SS3. remain In this city to study civil engineering-, tut when he completes bis education he intends to head a polar expedition himself. New Tork A new body to control auto mobile racing In the country was launched r.ere Thursdayat a meeting- of representa tives of seven foreign manufacturers and a number of promli.ent American makers. Manufacsurera have felt for some time the need or uniform racing rules. Chicago The city haa begun suit against the pennaylvanla Ital.road v'.-datton of the municipal code prohibiting the blowing; or l.-cmotive whistles late at nlRht and against the Illinois Central, Northwestern and South Side Elevated roads for operat ing dirty and unventilated cars. Chicago While driving home to his family In Kent Cour.tv Thursday evening. Jeter Healy. a stealthy farmer, dropped dead In the carriage. The horses were kept Irom running aay by his H-year-oid daughter, Margaret, who caught the reins and drove home with her dead parent. penver Armed only with an ax. Otto Johnson. landscape gardener rn West Herkelev. laughed at tie drawn revolvers In the hands of two officers sent to arrest Mm for hie treatment of h;s family. John son fled to a barn, and onlv surrendered when one of the officers pressed a revolver to his head New York Destitute ar.d out of work a machinist has put the following advertise ment in a raper to get wirk: "For sale A man. J years old. 5 feet I Inches tall; FAND0M AT RANDOM CHARLEY GRAHAM Is laying plans for a speedy aggregation to be placed in Sacramento, which club was form ally admitted to the Coast League yester day. He has already signed Pitchers Jimmy Whalen and Fred Brown, and lias lines out for Elmer Emcrcon. the "speed marvel." -who was with Tacoma a few seasons ago. e e e Sacramento also haa enrolled Helney Jansing. who formerly played with Seat tie, and then went to- the Southern League, and la negotiating with Joe Neal on. the heavy-hitting first baseman who went from San Francisco to Pittsburg. Kealon refused to return to Barney Drey fus because of a difference over salary, e e . e According to J. Col Fwlng. Sacramento can have the big fellow, as Pittsburg is willing to forfeit claim to him If he de sires to return to organized baseball. "With two such players as Graham and Nalon on the "Senators" club, Sacra mento Is likely to present a formidable front. e e e "Old" Joe Corbett has finally signed with San Francisco. After threo years of rumors that he would re-enter the game after having played with Lns An geles, thhe veteran has signed a contract Joe still believes that his whip contains a few more puzzlers, and tho 'Frisco fans entertain tho same opinion of him. e President Ewlng, of the Paclflo Coast League, has added a new umpire to his staff, who Is to take the place of Fred Perine In the event that the latter goes to Ban Johnson's league. The new man Is "Pat" McCJreevy, who formerly offi ciated In the Three-Eye League, and la an old-time second baseman. e e e Owner Dickson of the Voncouver club, has submitted the following contracts to Preslrent Lucas: Ben C. Davis, an out fielder: Edward J. Flanagan, brother of last season's Vancouver star batsman; and Horace B. Scott. Manager Dickson says he entertains hopes of having anoth er leading alugger In the younger Flana gan. see Vancouver Insists In having a veteran catcher on the club, and a few days ago Manager Dickson, fearing that he would be unable to regain the services of Joe Sugden, secured the signature of Matt Stanley to a contract. Wonder where Dugdale and Mike Lynch were when Stanley was allowed to get away from Seattle? Marriage I.I censes. I.TTCD-GHOVES Alf Lund. 27, North Yakima. Wash.; Ruth B. Groves, over IS, cit v. tiOSSHAMF.R-EHLERS J. H. Bosshsm er ru. city; Iiorothy Ehlers. 50. city. NuHMAN-WESTIN Arthnr Norman, S3, city; Alida Sophia Westln. 19. city. Wedding and visiting carda W. O Smith sV. Co.. Washington bldg.. 4tb and Wash. Max M Smith, florist, 130 Fifth at, opp. Meier A Frank. M. 7214. Daley Is 1 2 Pounds Ovar Weight, bnt Frank Waives Handicnp and Wins In Straight Falls Go 1 Crowd Witnesses Contest. BY W. J. FETRAIN. Edgar E. Frank, although out weighed almost 12. pounds by his op ponent, clearly demonstrated, beyond all question of a doubt, his superiority. not only In science, but In strength as well, in his match with John H. Haley, of the Illinois Athletic Club, of Chi cago, and won the lnterclub match In two straight falls at the Multnomah Club last night. According to the articles of agree ment, the amateur wrestlers were to have weighed ICS pounds, and the bout was In the nature of the championship affair, for Haley claims the Middle West honors at that weight, while Frank Is the premier at 125 pounds on the Paclllc Coast. When the two men went on the mat Haley weighed some thing over 136 Vi pounds, at which weight he tipped the beam at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoonn, while Frank, at the same hour, weighed 1244 pounds. This gave an advantage of over 12 pounds to the Chicago lad Despite this unfortunate feature the match was a hummer, and nothing like it has been seen In this city in a long time. not even In the prolessional matches, for lilsar Frank proved himself to be a real champion without a doubt. His work clu&ses him with the great little men of the country, and Haley himself acknowl edge that there Is do superior to the Multnomah lad In that section of the country from which he hails. Tho first Intimation the crowd had that Haley had not met the required weight was the announcement of W. C. Dunlway, official proclaimer of the evening, who informed the large gathering present of the difference In weight and also that Mr. Frank had consented" to go on, despite the handicap, and wrestle Haley on equal terms. The announcement brought forth a storm of choers from tho admirers of the gritty little Multnomah man, and after the preliminaries had been decided the principals were introduced. Haley Generously Clieered. Johnny Haley, the trim built, good- looking little fellow from the Illinois Club, accompanied by Charles Berg, bet ter known r as "Young" Hackenschnildt, his second, entered the arena amid a gen erous hand-clapplng. Casting aside his bath-robe the little fellow, wearing purple tights from toe to waist, was Introduced. Accompanied by Instructor Eddie O'Con' nell, Edgar Frank then made his appear ance, and when he sized up beside tho Chicago lad, it was plainly apparent that he was at a disadvantage as to weight. His Introduction was the signal for enthusiastic demonstrations of ap plause In which the liberal sprinkling of women present Joined liberally. Announcer Dunlway Informed the crowd that each bout was to continue until one or the other of the wrestlers secured fall, after which Referee Herbert Green land, togged out a la Eddie Graney of puglisitc fame, sent the boys to their work. Amid shouts of approval Frank and Haley went at It in earnest, and the Chicago lad soon proved himself speedy grappler, but, despite his fast work, Frank went to the mat with the upper hold. Haley watched his chance carefully, and suddenly twisted out and hart the ascendency lor a lew moments. Frank spun cleverly out of a half-Nelson, and, to the great satis faction of the Portland fans, took Ha ley by surprise and placed the visitor's shoulders to the mat with a combina tion arm-lock and head scissors, one of the new holds he has learned from O'Connell. When Referee Greenland tapped the Multnomah man on the shoulders, signifying that he had won the fall. Announcer Dunlway, as soon as he could be heard. Informed the spectators that the bout had lasted 4 minutes and 11. seconds. Frank Shows Confidence. After a ten minutes' intermission, the little fellows resumed their positions on the mat. Frank was full of conll- dence ar.d wore a noticeable smile. Ha ley, while apparently serene, went at his . opponent warily, for nis experience In the first bout taught him that he was pitted against a most clever artist at the wrestling game. Each man had the upper hold so often, only to lose It through the agility of the under man, that the spectators were kept constantly on edge throughout the period elapsing berore the Multnomah lad secured the final fall. Haley, In this bout, was afforded frequent opportuni ties of showing his class, and really dis played a splendid knowledge of the game. He tried all the holds known to the wrestling game that are permitted In amateur bouts, but In each Instance Frank would squirm out or toss a clever head spin In which the Chicago man was not quick enough to prevent his getting out of danger. Haley also proved him self an adept at the head spin and bridged frequently, as well as Sid Frank. COLCMBU AND WEST SIDE WTN Defeat Rivals in Interscbolastio Basketball League. Columbia University and the West Side High School were victors in the two bas ketball games played In the Interscholas tic League yesterday. The former de feated Portland Academy by the over whelming score of 65 to 8, while the West Slders downed the East Side High School by the score of 47 to 23. Both were red-hot contests, but the victorious teams showed the better class and accu racy at tossing baskets. The teams lined up as follows: Portland Academy. Cobb (Capt.) . Cookingham .. Norrls I.acM ., Smith East Side Burdlck hames ........ Relslng- Hewitt Miller, Euster. . Columbia. ,F Clancy . . F Campboll ..C liooley . ,G Pomeroy ,.G (Capt.) McDonald West Side. . . F Ed Noyes . . F Vospcr ,.C... Runyon ..a MeAlpln ..G Welsh RAILWAY TIME CARD Grand Central Station SOLTllKUN tfACUTC. JLeavtnK Portland Rose burg Passenger ..... Cottage Grove passenger California Express ... San Francisco Express . . West Side CorvalUs Passenger Sheridan passenger Forest Grope Passenger .. Forest Grov Passenger Forest Grove Passenger . . A rrl vin g Io rt land Oregon Kxpress Cottage Grove Passenger Pose burg Passenger Portland Express ........ West Side Corvailis Passenger ..... Sheridan Passenger . . . . Forest Grove Passenger Forest Grove Passenger . Foreft Grove Passenger .. 8:15 aw xn. 4:15 p. in. 7:45 p. m. 1:30 a. m. 7:20 a. m. 4:10 p. m, 8:50 a. m. 1:00 p. m, 6:40 p. m. 7:15 a. m. 11:30 a. xn. 5:30 p. m. 11:15 p xn. 0:20 d xn. 10:30 a. xn. 8:00 a, m. 11:50 a. m. 4:50 p. xn. OH KG ON KA1XKOAU A NAVIGATION CO. NEW FRANCHISES GIVEN TEAMS PLACED FX SACRAMEN TO AND VERXOX. .Leaving- rortland i Pendleton Passenger Chicago-Portland Special Spokane Flyer Kansas City & Chicago Expreaa. Arriving Portland Cpokane Flyer i Chi., Kan. City A Portland Ex. . Chlcag-o-Portland Special Pendleton Passenger , 7:45 a. m. 9:15 a. 5:00 p. m :00 p. xn 10:00 a. m 7:20 a. m. 8:50 p. m. 6:45 p. m. J.OHT1U-.KN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland Taeoma and Seattle Express ... North Coast & Chicago LlmHed. Overland Kxpress Arriving PortlaDd North Coast Limited Portland Express Overlat-d Express 8:80 a. m. 2:00 p. 11:45 p. m. 7:00 a. in. 4:15 p. m. 8:35 p. m. ASTOIUA A COLCMIIIA KJViii. Coast Jjeagu Directors Con3iaer Schedule, but Withhold Publica tion of Details Till March. SAN FRAXCISCO, Jan. 22. (Special.) At a meeting of the Pacific Coast League this evening franchises were awarded to Charles Graham, represent ing Sacramento, and Fred Maler, repre senting the new club at Vernon, Just out side the city limits of Los Angeles. The new schedule for a six-team league. was considered, but President Ewlng an nounced that it would be Impossible to give out any information as regards the schedule for several days. The schedule, when completed, will not be released un til March 1, but the holiday dates and such other Information as can be given out will be announced as soon as the schedule Is decided. 'At tho present time," said Mr. Ewlng, "outside of the opening and closing dates, I have no Idea how the teams will be scheduled. Judge McCredie hast sub mitted a schedule for consideration and we will want to look over that. It will take us at least x couple of days to set tle on the entire schedule." Leaving Portland I Astoria c Seaside lxppeaa. ...... 1 8:00 a. m, Kainler L,ocal .....j 1:15 p.m. Astorla Passenger I 6:00 p.m. Kalnlr Local 11:20 p. m. Arriving Portland 1 Italnler & Portland Local 9-:05 a. m Seaside & Portland passenger. ..112:15 p. m. Rainier and Portland Local 1 5:10 p. m. Portland Express (10:00 p. m. CAXAUL4.N PAC1P1C RAILWAY CO. Leaving Portland C- p. K. Short Line, via Spokane- 5:00 p. m. Via Seattle 11:45 p.m. Arriving Portland C. P. K. Short Line, via Spokane.. 10:00 a. m. via Seattle 7:00 a.m. Jefferson-Street Station SOII11KHN PACIFIC. Leaving Portland I Dallas Passenger .... ... .1 7:40a.m. Dallas Passenger ...... ... .... .1 4:13 p.m. Arriving Portland , 1 Dallas Passenger 10:15 a. m. Dallas Passenger fi:50p. m SAXTA ANITA TRACK MUDDY Exciting Finish in First Race De cided by Judges. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2?. The track was fetlock deep In mud- The most ex citing finish came In the first race, when John A. and Lawton Wigelns, finishing on almost even terms, John A. was given the decision by a nose. Results: Rlx furlongs John A. won, Lawton Wig gins second, Galla third; time, 1:15 2-5. Five and one-half furlongs, selling Lady Irma won. iinld of Gotham second. Procla third; time. 1:08 1-5. m ,m Seven furlongs, sellln? Barrey tjinneia ron, Oriflamb second. Earl Rogers third; time 1:28 2-5. Mile Summer Cloud won, .Tavora second. Chfppewa third; time. 1:45. seven rurlongs, selling uonaia mcooniiiu won, Josle S. second. Little j lusn tmru, time. l:24-5. Six furlongs, selling Light Comedy won. Joseph K. second, Francis Joseph third; time, 1:17 4-5. Billy Speck Is Suspended. Billy Speck, the crack 126-pound boxer of the Seattle Athletic .ub. was last night declared officially suspended from the North Paclflo Amateur Athletlo Asso ciation for participation In the prelimi nary to the Roller-Martin match at Se attle last Wednesday. A formal protest of Speck was received from F. J. Car ver, of Seattle, by T. Morris Dunne, sec retary of the association, yesterday, and until Speck makes formal application for reinstatement and f-urnlshea satisfactory proof to the effect that he is not a pro fessional, the edict against his further appearance in amateur bouts will stand. 11th and Hoyt Sts., Passenger Station bPOKANE. PORTLAND bEAXXLS It.ULWAY. Leaving Portland Inland Empire Express 8:15 A. M. Through trains for Walla Walla. Pasco. Roosevelt, Granddalles, (ioldendate. White bulmon, steveusoo. Vanoouver and Interme diate points. North Bunk Limited 5:40 P. M. Through train for Spokane, Sprague, Rttzvllle. Llnd. Pasco, Koosevlt. Grand dalles. White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Arriving Portland North Bank Limited 7:80 A. M. Through train from Spokane. Sprague, Hitzvllle, Llnd, Pasoo, Koosevelt, Grand dallest White Salmon, Stevenson and Van couver. Inland Empire' Express 5:25 P. M. Through train from Walla Walla, Pasco, Roosevelt, Granddalles, Goldendale, White Salmon. Stevenson, Vancouver and Interme diate polnta Stanford Wants Long Season. STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Jan. 22. The schedule for the baseball team for the present season was announced today by Manager Stewart. It consists of 23 games, which makes It one of the longest schedules played by the Cardinal nine for some years. TIME CARD OREGOX ELKCTRIC RAIL WAY company:. Leaving Portland for Salem smd Int. Sta tions 6:25, 8:00. 11:00 A. M. ; 2:00. 3:45. 6:20, 8:40 P. M. Limited for Tualatin and Salem 9:15 A. M. Local for H'ilsonville and Int. Stations 5 p. M. Leaving Portland for Forest Grove and Int. Stations 7:00. 8:55. 10:25 A. M ; 1:80, 4:10, 5:30 P. M. Arriving Portland from Salem and Int. Stations 8:40, 10:55 A. M. ; 1:15. 8:40, 6:00, 8:20. 10:40 P. 11. Limited from Salem and Tualatin :45 P. M. Local from Wllaon vllle and Int. Stations 6:55 A. II. Arriving Portland from Forest Grove and Int. Stations 8:30. 10 00 A. M; 12:15. 2:50. 6 00, 7:20 P. M. PORTLAND RT., LIGHT POWER CO. CARS LEAVE Ticket Office and Waiting-Boom, First and Alder Streets. Oregon City I, 6:30 A. M., and every 30 minutes to and including. t P. M.. then 10, 11 P. M. ; last car midnight Gresham and intermediate points 6.55, 7:45, 8:45. U:45, 10:45 A. M. 12:45. 2:45, 8:45 4:45. 6:45. 6:45. 7:45. 11:15 P. M. Falrvlew and Troutdale 6:55, 7:45, 8:45, 9 4r,. 10:45 A- M., 12:45, 2:45. 8:45, 4:45, 5:45, 6:45 P. M. For Vancouver. Ticket office and waiting-room Second and Washington streets A. M 6:15. 6:a0. 7:25. 8:00, 8:85, 9:10, :60. 10:30. 11:10. 11:50 P M. 12:30. 1:10. 1:50. 2:S0, 8:10. 8:50, 4:80. 5:10. 6:60. 6:30, 7:05, 7:40. 8:15. 9:25, 10:M, 11:45. On Third Monday In Every Month the last Car Leaves at 7:05 P. M. Dally except Sunday Dally except Monday. O. A. C. 40; Engene 15. CORVALUS, Or., Jan. 22. Special.) The O. A. C. basketball team defeated the Eugene Athletic Club tonight 40 to 15. Both teams showed lack of prac tice. Amusements Wnat the Press Agents Say. Afternoon and Night at Ileilig. There will be two performances at the Helllg Theater. Fourteenth and Washing ton streets, today. A matinee at 2 o'clock and tonight at 8. The attraction will be Klaw & Erlanger's stupendous production of General Lew Wallace's mighty ltlbllcal play, "Ben Hur" Last opportunity of see ing this magnlricent spectacle. Remember, curtain at 2 and 8. J Multnomah Man's Strength Tells. However, the strength of the Multno mah man proved too much for the Illi nois lad In the long run. and Just 17 minutes and 10 seconds after the bout started, Frank fastened an arm lock and, assisted by a crotch hold, placed Haley's shoulders to the mat for the second time. When it dawned on the Multno mah admirers of Frank they rushed to the corner of the victor and carried him out of the gym on their shoulders. It was . great match of strength be tween the little men, and the victor de serves all the praise that can be ex tended him, for, handicapped In weight, he displayed, the more classy exhibition of wrestling and won on his merits. The preliminary bouts were equally satisfactory, for Swinney and. Mose went at It In whirlwind fashion, Mose winning out because) of superior strength. Franske defeated Otto Ott In an equally interesting match, although Referee Greenland had to render a decision on the last bout, each having secured a fall in the earlier bouts. Baker Matinee Today. "The Flower of the Ranch." which Is one of the strongest favorites that has been seen here this season will be seen only tit-Ice more at the Baker, this afternoon and tonight. It la a wild and wooly Western play, but It Is set to music and trimmed all around with gorgeous chorus effects. "A Boyal Family" at Bungalow. Tonight the last performance of Msr- ihall's "A Royal Family" will be given by Baker stock company at the Bungalow. It Is one of the cleanest-cut, hglh-class plays ever presented by the clever organiza tion ana is niied with the most comical lines and situations. and Curley. The rest of the right kind to drive dull care bill is away. "In a Woman's Power.' The last performance of the Rowland A Clifford Company in "In a Woman's Power" will be given at the Star tonight. The play has proved one of the best melo dramas seen ' at this theater this season. The story deals with the Government Secret Service Agents and a band of counterfeiters. PAPER CHASE THIS APTERXOOX Hunt Club Ride Announced in Cir cular Letter to Member. Secretary H. H. Herdman, of the Portland Hunt Club, has Issued the following circular letter to the mem bers of the club: The next paper-chase of the olub will be held Saturday. January 23. The start will be at the foot of Palatine hill on tho River side Drive, promptly at 2:30 P. M. On Saturday. January 23. at 8 p. M.. E C. von Glilmun, rocently from New York, will deliver a lecture to the members of the Hunt Club and their friends in the conven tion hall, of the Commercial Club. Fourth and Oak streets. The lecture will be on the AT TUB VACTEYILLB THEATERS. Genuine tootehman at Orvbeum See Hun. Peter Donald and Meta Carson, who are playing at the Orpheum this week not only play In a Scotch playlet, but are the genuine Scotch people. Both are good singers, the costumes are very pretty and they both present a stunning appearance, especially Miss Carson, who has a charming personality. Special Children's Matinee at Pantagea, Thaleor'e dogs and beautiful Imported Shetland ponies will glv special chil dren's matinee at Pantages Tneater this afternoon. After the performance the lit tle ones will be treated to a ride on the tiny ponies. Doors open at 2 o'clock, tne performance starts at 2:80 sharp. See This BUL Today and tomorrow will be the last op portunities to see the present programme of advanced vaudeville at the Grand. It Is among the best vaudeville entertainments the house has sheltered. "The Battle of Too Soon" is the headline act with Holllday COMTSG A'TTHACTIONS. "Brewster's Millions" Tomorrow. Beginning tomorrow and continuing the following three nights, with special matinee Wednesday, the nttraetlnn nt tie Helllg Theater will be Cohan Harris' players In the delightful comedy-drama, "Brewster's Millions." Seats are now selling for the entire engagement at box office of the theater. "The Lieutenant and the Cowboy." Next week's attraction at the Baker will be the latest Western success. 'The Lieu tenant and the Cowboy." It wlU open th-J week tomorrow afternoon. It Is filled with strong dramatic "wcenes and situations, and tells an Interesting tale of love and duty in the border country. "A Navajo's Lore" Tomorrow. In securing Sedley Brown's strong play, "A Navajo's Love" for production by his favorite stock oomp'any at the Bungalow, Manager Baker feels that he has one of the strongest attractions of the season. It has been a success in high-class stock all over the United States. Helen Grantley Coming to Orpheum. Israel Zangwlll has given vaudeville a genuine novelty In "The Never. Never Land." a one-aot playlet, wnicn ii-um us uuo sug gests "Peter Pan." but. far from Barrio's fantasy, deals with a tragedy of the Aus tralian bush. Miss Helen Grantley comes with this playlet, and she Is assisted by a capable company. Pantages Theater Next Week. Marjorle Lake and her dancing girls and boys will appear at the Pantages Theater next week, commencing with the usual mat inee Monday, presenting a spectacular mu sical extravaganza, elaborately staged, with beautiful electrical effects. There are 16 people In the cast, including a male quartet. Bakers Are Coming. That famous cycle troupe, the Bakers, will head the new programme at the Grand Monday afternoon. There are no better cy clists than the Bakers, and this season the act cornea better and stronger than ever. The Carvers will be the special added attraction. They are sharpshooters who are wonders with firearms. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. Portland. Or., Jan. 22. Maximum tem perature. 44 degrees: minimum. 84 4 degrees. River reading at 8 A. M.. 20.5 feot; change in last 24 hours. 1.4 feet rlso. Total rain fall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M.) O.05 llrh. Total rainfall since' September 1. 20.00 Inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 23.96 Inches; deficiency. 8.06 inches Total sun shine January 21. none; possible sunshine January 21. 9 hours 12 minutes. Barom eter (reduced to sea level) at 8 P. M.. 29.54 inchea WEATHER INDICATIONS. The pressure has risen on the Paclflo Slope and the temperature has fallen. The rains' continue, but during the last 12 hours they have been light, and In many northern lo calities snow has fallen, which also was light In the valleys and melted shortly aftef It fell. l TJie indications are for occasional rain or THE PORTLAND PORTLAND, 01 EUROPEAN PLAN MODERN RESTAURANT COST ONE MILLION DOLLARS. HKAIKJVA RTF.R8 FOR TOrKlsTS and COMMERCIAL TKAVELEKts. Special rates mad to families and sin gle gentlemett. Tho nianagement will be plesxnd at all times to show rooms and give prioee. A mod ern Turkish bath es tablishment in the novel. XL C. ROWERS. Manager. HOTEL OREGON I CORNER SEVENTH AND STARK STREETS Portland's New and Modern Hotel. Rates $1 per Dsy and Dp European Plan. Free Bus WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. Props. HOTEL PERKINS Fifth and Washington Sts. In the heart of the business and shopping district. Ths most modern and up-to-date hotel in the Northwest, Local and long-distance phones in every room. Rooroi with private bath, en suite and single. Large and mod ernly equipped sample-rooms. ELEGANT GRILL MUSIC Busj meets all trains. Rate 1.0O and op. W. SWETtAM), Mannirer. i Centrally Locate wMAM pi! Z.A'ZtJizlsi jfey Law.. Dtotaaef 1 fj, ! la IDvtrr rtbo Modem ImproT' J. F. DAVIES, President Imperial Hotel Seventh and Washington Phil. Motachan & Sena, Prop. Rates $1.00-$1.50-$2.C2l C O. DAVIS, Sec and Troaj. St. Charles Hotel CO. (INCORPORATED) Front and Morrison Streets, PORTLAND, OR. EUROPEAN PLAN ROOMS 50c TU 5L.au FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT IN CONNECTION Park St. Bet. Morrison and Alder THE CALUMET HOTEL A Strictly First-Clasi and Modern Hotel Containing-170 Rooms. Only American and European Hotel in Portland. Xjenr. Distance Phones) in Kverj Kooin. tree 'Bus Meets All X ruins. Rates American. H 00 per "T ana en. Rates European. 1.00 per Oar and up. Per month, elDgle room and board. $45 to 'J according 0 room. For two, 175 to $11:). Board without room $30 per month , SJS O. s,..'3 "'" K.C "T KBE NORTGMA HOTEL ELEVENTH, OFS WASHINGTON 8T. Beautiful Grill Room American and Europeaa Sample Suites, Rates to Families On Bna Meets All Trains with Baths, (or Traveling Ilea r MODERN COMFORTS MODERATE PRICES THE DANM00RB Portland'a new hotel. 4T5 WBanlnorton, corner llv P9 UeiiisT Tneater. Bmupeaa plan 1.0 isl Up. Bus meets all train. DAN J. MOORE. Proprlete Hotel Moore Clntsop Beaeh, "e. stde. Or. Open all year. Kor loJur- tloa apply as sue THE CORNELIUS 'The House of "Welcome," Corner Park and Alder. Portland's Bon Ton Transient HoteL Headquarters for the traveling public. European plan. Single, $1.50 and up. Double, $2.00 and up. Our free omni bus meets all trains. C. W. CORNELIUS, N. K. CLARKE, Proprietor Manager. snow In this district Saturday, f marked changes In temperature. PACIFIC COAST WEATHER. Observations taJten at 8 P. M-, time. January 22. Paclflo STATIONS. 5 S o Wind n So Baker City 38 T. I l ? Boise WO T'. J? Eureka '4i"i"iI'X KamlooDS. . . . North Head.... Pocatello Portland Red Bluff Roseburs Sacramento Ban Francisco. . Spokane Tacoma . Tatoosh Island. Walla Walla Elnlne Plsklyou Marshfleld Tonopah Kallspell .. I3l)i0.00l 0 0 ..l-m'o.ia s w . .1301 T. 4'SE 440.03 50O.O4 44 0.14 4j0.14 fioio.io 4O0.00 ,4O'0.02 10lW 41 SW 12 W elNW 4 SB 6ISW .'I'.8!0.22 241 W . U8I T. llOjSW . r.0,0.04 4jNE Jsao.aa 4:sw .142 0.32114 SB . sn 0.01 41 W .38!0.OOI 4:SW Snow Cloudy Clouily Cloudy Cloudy cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain pt. Cloudy Clear Pt. Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Snow Rain Rain Pt. CVradj Rain Cloudy pt. Cloudy THE) RIVER. The river at Portland came to a stand at a "ait" of ?0.5 feet at 0 A M.. and re mained nearly stationary until the early Sart of the afternoon, when It began to fall, and at 4 P. M. It had fallen one-tenth of a foot. . . The following river states were reported at 5 P. M. '. , Rise or rail in " i" Gauge, feot. , 20.4 . .10.0 ..1T.0 . .22.0 ..23 5 ..15.8 .. 7.3 ..10.1 Rise, feet. 0.1 1.2 0 3 0.2 0.1 0.0 0 1 0.3 Portland Estacada Tualatin Salom - Albany -. Vancouver - rmatllla Rlparia The'Stver at Portland will fall steadily for the next few days. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Saturday, rain; possibly part snow: southerly winds. Oregon and Washington Saturday, rain or snow; southerly winds. Idaho Saturday, rain or snow. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Traction line .Extended. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Jan. 22. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver Traction Company this afternoon opened to service Its new extension one mile Ions extending north on West Tweiity-clxth street to the city limits, and to the Bice road. Streetcars are now being run over eight miles) ot track In city and suburbs. Touth Guilty of Robbery. BTJTTK, Mont., Jan. 22. (Special.) M. J. Mrany, a Portland youth, was found guilty of robbery today, the Jury returning a verdict at about noon, after wrestling: with the case since 3:20 yesterday afternoon. Meany con fessed his g-uilt, but the Jury could not aerree as to his punishment, which was left to the court The limit Is 20 years. Bond to Have Bank. OREGON'IAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Jan. 22. The application of C. 8. Hudson. U. C. Co John Stfidl. F. K Smith and E. A. Satler to organize ths First National Bank of Bend. Or., with 125,000 capital, has been approved by the Controller of the Currency. Is the trade-mark which is on every genuine bottle of Scott's Emulsion sold in nearly all the countries of the world. Nothing equals it to build up the weak and wasted bodies of young and old. ATT. DRUGGISTS Send this i, four cents for postage, men tioning this paper, and we will send you a "Complete Handy Atlss of the World." SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St, N. Y.