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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1909)
' 7 THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAy, FRIDAY, JANUARY 190f. 2J, WOMEN THRDNG TAGOMA'S JUIL Fair Sex Crowd Corridors to Get Sight of Joshua Klein, Alleged Kidnaper. PRISONER LECTURES THEM Vrgs Visitors to Purge Minds of All That la Unclean to GIto ?pace for Better and Xobler Thoughts and Emotion. TACOTfA. TTadh.. Jan. . CPpeetal.) In the County Jal! today Joehua Klein itvs the center of attraction. About 40 voni'n called there, attracted by his al ! ged mysterious power over the- aex and "- were ao Importunate that SherlfT Morris aJlvwed thorn to enter the Jail nrr.dor. When Klein saw them he de-:'vr-d a lecture through the bars. ilrt urged them to first remove from V-i Ir minds all that Is unclean. In order to (five pace for better and nobler thoughts and emotions than ordinary l.umana possess. Hrj said that when this ni-r.tnl house cleaning Is accomplished t' sou! itets h'.cher powers than it ever I :id when cloyed by the. lower attributes f ir.lr.d Some of the women laughed at li.- ) iffher atmospheric ta'k. while others p.-..md to be lmprsed. On1 of tie lat t r wild tho rnarr was "indeed godlike." It developed today that when Klein ar tl .ed at 11 rs. SauvaRtot's house Tu.sd.iy s. was down the street making prepara tions to go to Kurope. and ;f possible In. lure her dauehtrr to return home. Miss ivaReot a Fhort time ago wrote to her mother, speaking of the "higher sphere" and other ktndred toples and this sinned the moth-r frreatly. Attorney FVemont Campbell, who is representing the mother. Intended to In voke the aid of the Oovernment. but on furt ler conM-ration it was decided not t i tke any harsh measures, as the girl mother does not wish to offend her and I s to win her back peaceably. It Is 1 I !v that some one will be sent to K.irnpe to take tho girl from under the il miinaticin of Klein. A few months ago Miss Rose Karasefc drew $yn she had on deposit In a Tacoma b;cik and it Is alleged that this money was appropriated by Klein. Miss Siriageot is at present living with a f.iiuily named Burk. at the Villa of Airden. where Kl in says he conducts t; o center of his 'Kudinartivo" teachings. SUNDAY LAW AGITATION Proposed Bill "ot In Scope or Civil Government, Sava Writer. MOUNT TAJtOR. Or.. Jan. 2S. (To t!ie Kdltor.) It appears that the clergy of Portland and vicinity are about to Introduce a bill for a new Sunday law during the present session of the Leg islature. It Is. therefore, pertinent to Inquire whether It is wisdom to encour age such legislation. It requires no lengthy process of rea soning to convince an unprejudiced n-.lnd that enactments of that nature do not fail within tho purview of civil government: and that the state, tn en acting laws relative to religious duties, is assuming the prerogatives of Uod and netting outside of Its legitimate sphere. The promoters of such legisla tion will doubtless contend that Sunday laws are very necessary, and to oppose Is iin-Christlan: but a long array of facts, historical and Fcrlptural. are available to show that when the civil power demands or Its subjects any service which Is due alone to God. it In vades the realm of divine government and Is attempting to exercise the pre rogatives of deity. If Jehovah lias en acted a Sabbath and placed It In his statute-book he Is fully able to vindi cate his claims upon humanity. Civil legislation cannot make It more effec tive, or add to its power over the con seh nces of men. The author of Christianity enunciates principles which make a clear distinc tion between the Jurisdiction of civil authority and that of the kingdom of heaven. Hear him saying;: ".My king tlom Is not of this world." This means that the principles and alms of the two realms are so radically different that they cannot coalesce In their adminis trations: and rlght-thlnklng men ought to know Intuitively that any attempt to mir.Kle the two is a reproach upon the civil power and a disgrace to the Christian religion. Christ teaches men to pray: Thy kingdom come, they will be done, In rartn as it is in heaven.". The reader will i hserve, however, that this prayer Is addressed, to "Our Father" Instead of legislative assemblies or civil mag istrates, on one occasion this question of Hie legitimate sphere of civil gov ernment was brought to Jesus by the Jews: and the answer which they re reived embraced a universal and nat ural principle, which. If recognized by lawmakers, would forever put a veto upon all religious legislation. "Ren der therefore unto Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and unte God the the things which be God's." In this In struction the Christ recognized two dis tinct realms, the one .laving Jurisdic tion over civil affairs touching men's relations to each other, and tne other entirely outside of civil -authority, per taining to man's apirlifl.il nature and his relations to the divine government. Tho state has no legitimate right to assume Jurisdiction In matters pertain ing to obedience to God. and tne rea son Is obvious: It does not lie within the power of any human tribunal to pass Judgment in spiritual tilings; for the Great Teacher has authoritatively said. "Judge not. that ye be not Judged." For this present life. Jesus etK forth the following: "If any man hear my words, and believe not, I Judge l.im not: for I came not to Judge the uxrlc hut to save the world.' The time of salvation Is now; the Judgment Is to come at the appointed day. Where I'hrist withholds sentence until the no-tx-lnted day. why should the civil power essay to Inllict penalties prema turely? Self-constituted conservators of "civic righteousness" can attempt to jllmb Into the Judgment seat of God. tall'.ng their fellow-men in question for violations of civil Sabbath laws: but those who make such serious mistakes ill have to stand at the Judgment seat lf Christ ami render an answer to the auestion. "Who hath required thia at lour ha:.. s?" To Illustrate farther the Inconsist ency of Sunday legislation, let us look at another feature of the case. If leg-I-latton upon one Christian duty Is a kenetit to the peop , why not have slm ar laws relative to other essentials f salvation? Sabbath observance, bap tism, faith, prayer, repentance and con fession are all "good for the soul." as very true Christian can testify. If .ne Is a legitimate subject for legis lation, all are equally so. Our friends ho are so strenuous for Sunday leg islation would doubtless wince a little nt similar laws requiring everybody to pray, repent or be baptized; but If so- called Sabbath laws come within the limits of human legislation, so do all the others. Why select out Just one from the foregoing list and expend all our legislative force upon that? The reason is obvious: People Intuitively discern the fact that only the power of God can lead men to believe, repent or pray effectually. Why cannot men of good reasoning abilities see that the same Is true of Sabbath observance? Coerced obedience Is a positive detri ment to the lndlv.dual. the community, and the civil power which demands it. The service of God, to be availing, must be free and voluntary: and the golden rule forbids any other k.nd of service. But Sunday lnw advocates have a habit of contending that such things are not enforced as religious duties, but as civil regulations. In order that peo ple may not be disturbed in their wor ship on that day. All this, however, is hut an evasion of the point at Issue. A Sunday law as a mere civil regulation is Illogical. In the last analysis it will alwavs appeai- that there are only about two reasons for such legislation: The Sunday institution Is connected with religion In the human i.tind, and its friends desire to have things come their way In the community. In all auch laws, self underlies the whole structure. T. H. STARBUCK. MOTHER IS CAUSE OF FUSS MAX ARRESTED AT THE A ITAR TELLS STORY. Pays Mrs. Wel Wanted Too Much Information, and That Girl Was Runaway. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 2S (Spe cial.) R- D. I'aJkor. charged with abduc tion In connection with his attempt yes terday to marry Alloa Weisse. tho 14-year-old daushti-r of Mr. and Mrs. August Weisse, of St. John. Or., was this after noon turned over to Captain Baty. of the Portland police force, and taken to the Rosa City. The young woman, Alloe Weisse. was also In the custody of Cap tain Baty. and was taken to Portland at the same time with Parker. Mark Bartlett. the witness who. at the time the. marriage license was granted, swore that he knew the girl and that she was IS years of age. was charged with perjury today by the Prosecuting Attor ney. His bonds were fixed at $300. Par ker says he did not pay Bartlett to be his witness. He says he never met Bart-k-.t till he came to Vancouver yesterday morning. Jle then met him In saloon, and Bartlett agreed to go with him and help him secure the license. "The whole affair occurred through my ignorance of such things." said Parker last night, when seen In his cell at the City Jail. "It doesn't alter my affection for the girl in any way. but, had I known. I would not have tried to get married to lvr now, but would have waited. Friends of mine told mo that I could have the ceremony performed In the State of Wash ington. "We would not have tried to get mar ried, as It was. had not the girl packed he-r things and was going to run away from home whether we wore married or not. I thought that this was the psycho logical moment. We determined upon It on Monday night, after a scene between Mrs. Weiese, and Alice and myself. Tou see, I am an engineer by occupation. For a long time I was the engineer of tho Willamette Pulp & Paper Company. Late ly I had not been employed, but I had plenty of money. I have been living at the We4nse's hotel for the past six months, and Alice and I had grown very much attached to each otuer. "Mrs. Weisse was the first one to sug geot the marriage. When It came to be seriously discussed ehe wanted tne to show Just how much money I had. Alloe objected to this, and I refused. I'm awfully sorry that It haa turned out tills way. Alice is a good little girl, and I have never treated hef In any way that hor parents could possibly object to. They investigated my character and reputation with several companies I have worked for. and they could find nothing against me save that I wouldn't show the mother every cent I had In the world." EVERY BUSINESS MM IS BKOWVSVIUE'S FCVD FOR PUB LICITY' NOW $150 0. Commercial Club to Boost Rich Calapoola Region In Linn Count j. TTRO'WXSVTL.LE. Or., Jan. IS-. (Spe cial.) The Brownsville Commercial Club held an Important meeting Tuesday night, with the largest attendance In its history and much enthusiasm. Again was the record broken. Brownsville has the distinction of being the only town In the Paclflc Northwest that haa raised a publicity fund of SI per capita with out outside assistance. I.ast night President Holloway an nounced that every single business man In the city had contributed to the pub licity fund, which now reaches over 15"0 and Is still growing. The whole Calapoola Valley is becoming Imbued with the publicity spirit and the cltl ens are arranging to contribute lib erally. The Calapoola Valley la one of the best In the state, but Its resources have never been exploited abroad to any extent. It contains some of the best ag ricultural, fruit, grazing and timber lands in the state. William Btttle Wells, manager for the Harrlman publicity bureau for Oregon. Washington and Idaho,' was present and addressed the meeting on the matter of advertising the resources of this section. The objects of the club are to exploit the resources of this section of Linn County, secure more manufacturing In dustries. Induce more people to settle hero and divide up the large farms, many of which still exist as in the early days of the state. To aid In plaeirfg Brownsville "on the map" the women of the city have be come Imbued with the spirit of progress and enthusiasm and last night met 35 strong and organized an auxiliary to the club. Much enthusiasm prevailed. The object of the Women's Club Is to obtain chiefly a public park, cleaner streets and alleys and to promote civic Improvement throughout the town and county. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Wayne Stanard. president; Mrs. W. J. Hooker, secretary; Mrs. Clara McCoy, treasurer. MEN'S SUITS $9.85. Instead of $15. $18. $20 and $25. Broken lines these. Every size present In some style or other. Substantial and service able, every one. Brownsville Woolen Mill Store. Third and Stark. Arrest Minors lnFoolroom. Two minors. J. M. Beckman and S. H. Swlgett. students of the Hill Military Academy, were arrested on the charge of frequenting a poolroom. W". Colwell. proprietor of the poolroom at 127 Sixth street, was also arrested charged with allowing minors to frequent his place. All three mere released to appear In the Municipal Court today. RILEY PROVES EASY Tacoma Wrestler Beaten by O'Connell Without Trouble. MEN NOT IN SAME CLASS Although Weight Is Same, Mult nomah Man Is Superior In Skill and Strength O'Connell to Meet Strangler Smith Again. BY ERNEST STOAPFBT. JTow, rallant Riley, hold thine own. No maiden's arms are round Iht thrown. "Blng," and Mr. Riley, of the Sta.te of Washing-ton. hit the mat. A firm but gentle twist of the Riley anatomy by the genial and affable Mr. O'Connell and the Riley shoulders were plastered to the can vas. "Fall One," the "Umpire" said. Time, 4 minutes and 49 seconds. A scis sors hold on Mr. Riley's arm, preventing him from bringing that most useful mem ber Into action, and a body hold com bined with the eclasors grip had brought sad discomfiture to the house of Riley. "Bang." Once more Mr. Riley became the receiving end of that active catapult, Mr. O'Connell, and was hoisted into the air and slammed most rudely to the pad. Mr. O'Connell then smiled, applied a gen tle and soothing half-Nelson lock to his adversary's avoirdupois, and smeared him over the canvas again, shoulders down. "Fall two." the umpire said. Time, 47 ei.-conds. Only the precipitate haste of Mr. Ed ward O'Connell prevented what might have been a most interesting exhibition of the ancient and honorable game of wres tling at the Exposition Rink last night. But such was Mr. O'Connell'a hurry to finish up the job that the spectators de parteed feeling that they had seen a phan tom match, so quickly was the entire af fair over. Even the men who had lit their cigars and settled back for a good smoke while the first bout was in prog ress were pained at the celerity with which Mr. Riley was Juggled about In the hands of O'Connell. It was confidently expected that the challenger would give his opponent a hard tussle In the second go. but alas for human hopes. Although they had ehaken hands warmly before the first mix-up. and no blood had been spilled In the In itial set-to. that did not eeem to soften Mr. O'Connell'a heart. He leaped on Mr. Riley like a tiger on a tom-cat, and then there came a crash of thunder-sound, and Riley, where was he? O'Connell Proves Better Man. The men were fairly evenly matched In weight, but O'Connell showed a better physique. He was broader in the shoul ders, heavier in tho chest, stronger in the legs. O'Connell won because he was stronger, quicker, much more ' aclenced and Incomparably the best wrestler. He assumed the aegreesive from the start, kept It up, was on top of his adversary during the very brief time the men were on the mat, and showed class eky-high above Riley. It will be necessary to find a man away above Riley to make a showing against ft'Connell. At his weight, any match with a very high-class man would prove Interesting. At his weight, .when a man of comparatively little experience and you will have such a match as this last one. Something In the line of carpet-boating, perhaps, but not much wrestling about It. Riley y.as not merely beaten, he was eaten. He may be a good man In his class, but he Is not In O'Connell's class at present. He wriggled out of a couple of holds which O'Connell had on him, but the latter played with him as a cat would with a mouse. He had courage, and will ingness, but he lacked speed, science and strength to a marked degree when com pared to the Multnomah Club expert. He liddled for openings which never came, and his head-on meditations were always rudely Interrupted by O'Connell, who evidently had some engagement else where and positively refused to be de tained. No time was lost. There was not enough "tempus fuglt" -used to burn up half a cigarette. "Shake hands." Square off. Slam, Four minutes and 49 seconds. Square o.T. Grab. Slam. Forty-seven seconds. What's the use? O'Connell never even looked behind him as he climbed over the ropes. No Show for Jin Jltsu. The dreaded "jiu-jitsu" movements of Mr. Riley never came to light during the horribly brief mess. Now. Is that Mr. Riley that kapes the hotel? 6ure, U that the tame Riley they spaka of so well? Well, If that's Mr. Riley They siake of so hlRhly. Then, upon my sowl, Riley, ou didn't do welL O'Connell said before the match that he expected to win. Ho believed ex perience would count in the game the samo as It does ir. every branch of athle tics. Of Riley's jiu-jitsu powers he was rather incr lulous. In connection with this phase d the saffron menace he told of Walter Camp strolling into Yale's wrestling quarters with a celebrated ex ponent of the Japanese art. Cnmp wanted some of the men to take on the "jiu-jitsu" professor, and O'Connell said h and some of his pupils stood the "Cherry-blossom" athlete on his head, eye-brows, neck, ears and other features With the greatest of ease. He said "jiu jltsu" la mostly a snare and a delusion, and Instanced Sam McVey, the big negro In Paris, who first hypnotized tho Lon don Japanese terror at "Jiu-jitsu'' by smiling at him and then upper-cut him up Into the scenery in a Paris theater. "This alleged science," said he, "Is like a good many other Inventions, it may be beautiful as a theory, but it doesn't work out In practice. My pupils at Yale could handle this Jap like a bag of salt. He knew nothing of wrestling, and was helpless In their hands." Strangler Smith Heard From. Several orations were delivered from the ring. A Mr. "Strangler" Smith pounded the pad and breathed defiance In the direction of Mr. O'Connell. and it was announced later that a match would be made between them. Smith to bar his "strangle" hold, so-called, and O'Connell to bar his toe hold, so demonstrated. Young Hackenschmidt (Charles Berg) made a talk, agreeing to throw O'Connell live times in one hour, and weigh 170. pounds at li o'clock the day of the match. Berg Is a high-class man. and a 20 or 30-pound handicap would be something fierce for O'Connell to overcome, especially with a man of Berg's strength and science. "Kid" Davis, who later challenged "Kid" Parker or O'Connell, and Her man Horack. furnished the preliminary bouts. Davis won two straight falls, the flret in about 12 minutes, the sec ond In close to 15 minutes. The first fall was obtained by a half-Nelson and body hold combined, and the second by a full Nelson hold. Horack was a trifle outweighed, but he made a game and skillful struggle, slipping out of some dangerous holds, and showing gameness and considerable aggressive cess. So far as a match was concerned, the preliminary furnished the evening's entertainment. The other was In the nature of a juggling exhibition, with Mr. O'Connell doing the Juggling. So fierce was his assault and so helpless was Riley In his hands that the spec tators hardly realized that the men were on the mat for the second fall before Acfon signalled that Riley was down again. There was a big crowd, and every body went away satisfied that O'Con nell was able to "go some" as an ex ponent of the mat game. DAX SCIXIVAX WANTS MATCH Winner of Championship at Athens Issues Challenge to O'Connell. Tommy Tracey. who is looking after the destinies of Dan Sullivan, tho clever Mon tana wrestler, was greatly disappointed last night b-cause Instructor O'Connell announced his Intention of taking on "Strangler" Smith for a return match. Instead of accepting the tern s offered by Sullivan. Sullivan, who gained world wide fame by winning the wrestling cnam plonships at Athens in 1908. while a mem ber of the all-American team. Is In Port land and would liko to meet O'Connell in an even match for the middle-weight c ham pi onshlp. "O'Connell has wrestled and beaten Smith once," said Tracey last night, "and I think it Is up to him to give tho people of Portland a match with a man like Sul livan, who has earned u reputation for squareness and honesty and who want3 to gat a chan. j at him. Sullivan is the beat middleweight on the Coast, and I am firmly convinced that he can beat O'Connell." "I know I can beat Cornell," said Sullivan, "and all I want Is a chance at him. He claims to be a middleweight, and la also willing to wrestle at welter weight, but 1f he desires to claim the former championship I am ready to con test his claim to that title at any time. I have been living on Grays Harbor for some time, ant have not had many matches recently, though I won the few I did participate tn, bot'i on the harbor and on r'usret Sound. I am ready to talk business with O'Connell at any time, and the sooner the better it suits me." Y.Pvl. C. A.TEAMWir.SGAME VANCOUVER BASKETBALL FIVE LOSE, 2 9 TO 17. One of the Prettiest Contests Ever Flayed Here Result in Victory for Local Aggregation. In what was without question the fastest and cleanest ball game played on the T. M. C. A. "gym" floor this season the home team secured a vic tory over the Vancouver. B. C, basketball five by the score of 29 to 17. And It was a thoroughly deserved victory. The Portland boys played In perfect harmony and in an all-round style never shown before. In not one single instance did they contest a decision of the referee and not a foul was called on either of the teams for rough play, practically the whole of the penalties being for holding and minor Infractions of the rules. It was a pleasure to watch the whole hearted way In which the Y. M. C. A. played. They played to win, but they meant to win by fair means or not at all. The Vancouver team was a fine look ing set of fellows, who suffered more from a streak of bad luck than from anything else. Although the Canadians put up both a hard and hotly-contested game, they were lacking In both speed and passing abilities. While xiartman was the star player for the assoclatjon. he was In no sense prominent, owing to the excellent work of the locals. Russell by showing him self capable of unselfish play, as well as by several clever baskets more than de served his team position. Young as center played his usual game, and Sheets was a clever guard. Sweeney was dis tinctly unfortunate In being penalized ten times, for he really put up one of the best games of his side. For Vancouver, Cunningham as center played the best game, but Tuck ran him pretty close for premier honors. Clarke deserves mention for the clever way in which he forced Young into holding, thus earning a point for his side. Ross did some good work. Cunningham and Tuck were the sole scorists. A pleasing picture of the game was the thoroughly sportsmanlike way In which both teams cheered each other and the referee. Seen after the game. Director Smith, of the Vancouver association, said: "We are thoroughly satisfied with the result. I believe the Portland team is 25 per cent better than It was last year and I don't think our boys played quite as they ought. But none of us saw any signs of the rough work all the teams have been warning us against." The Van couver captain joined with Smith in say ing that the Portland team deserved vic tory. Jim Mackie was n most capable ref eree and was assisted by C. Campbell as umpire. The line-up follows: Portland. Vancouver. TTirlinan (16) F Turk (10 Russell (4) F. .. Ross Yeunff (41 . -C. . . .Cunningham i f-weeney (4) Ci Matthews Sheets G Clarke In a preliminary to the game played nt the Association the Happy Hour bas ketball team of the Taylor-street Church defeated the East Side High School by 25 to 13. The game was played fast, yet owing to being unannounced, there was a very sparse attendance. STRENTOUS GAME EXPECTED AVest Side High and Allen Prepara tory School Play Today. The gymnasium of the Portland Academy will be the sceno of one of the hardest fought basketball games of the season this afternoon, for the West Side High School quintet Is scheduled to meet the speedy players from the Allen Preparatory School In the famous Indoor game. Both teams have had a successful season thus far and the youngsters of each organization are out to win. The game is called for 3:30 o'clock and the teams will lineup as follows: Allen Preparatory. West Side Hlph. H. Broucliton (Capt.).F B. Noyes (('apt.) R. chapman F E. Vnper 11. Khuver C M. P.unyan J HoRhea O... McAlpin. Dahney G. titswart G D. Welsh RIDER THROWN I ll STRETCH Jockey McGce Gets Nasty Fall at Santa Anita. Track. LOS ANGELES. Jan. 28. Far West, backed down from 10 to 1 to 7 to 1, won the Duarte handicap at 6V4 fur longs today, d feating a good field of sprinters. Mark Antony, a starter In this race, fell at the iurn into the stretch, and McOee, his rider, received a nnsty fall which may keep him out of the saddle for several days. Snow ball was the only winninp favorite, the other events going to long shots. Re sults: Five and a half furlongs Dredkln won, Billy Butiemer eecond, Dunaid McDonald third; time. 1:08 4-5. Seven furlonns Norfolk won. Prush Ip second. Monvlna third; time. 1:27 2-6. Duarte handicap, six ud a half furlongs Far West won. Old Timer eoond. Hasty Agi third; time. 1:20. Mile and Uteemtl Galves won. Uncle Good Clothes Cheap That's just exactly what we are selling in our January Clearance Sale, as you can see by inspect ing our windows. Our broken lines are helping many people, and you can no doubt find your size among our $20.00 Suits at $11.85 166-170 Third Street. Henry second. Ivanhoe third; time. 1:41 2-5. Mile Snowball won. J. C. Clem second, Oroagna third; time, 1:41 1-5. Six furlonttJi Joe Gaitens won. Galta sec ond, Dieta third; time. 1:14 4-5. FAVORITES FAIL TO WIN Emeryville Race Fans Inable to Dope Way to Make Bets. OAKL..XD, Cal.. Jan. 28i Favorites did not fare very well on the rapidly drying track at Ei..cryvllle today, but most of the winners were well played. One of the upsets came in the third race, when Lady Alicia won from Red leaf, a 4-to-5 first choice. The field in the Burns handicap will come from -he following: King James. Montgomery, Don Enrique, Arasee. Restigouch, Woodcraft, Milford Clamor, Nadzu. Animus. Light Wool. Firestone, Big Chief, M'ltby and Colonel Jack. Results: Futurity course I.ueky Mate won, Marioa Rose second. Constantla third; time, 1:15. Three and a half furlong tlerando won, Warfare second, Judge Quinn third; time. 0:43 3-6. - Futurity course Honest won. Grace u. second Halelfrti third: dime. 1:13 3-5. Mile' and eighth Sea Salt won. Cambjeet second, Koko third; time. 2:02 3-5. Mile Ketchemike. won. Early Tide second. Warden third; time. 1:47. EAST SIDE HIGH IS DEFEATED Columbia TTnlversity Wins at Bas ketball, 2 7 to Co. The basketball teams representing Co lumbia University and the East Side High School met at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium yesterday afternoon. Colum bia won by the score of 27 to 25. The game was hotly contested throughout. Campbell. McDonald and Dooley were the star performers for Columbia, while Bruce starred for the East Side team. The teams lined up cs follows: Columbia. Position. East ?W. Campbell F Undine Clancy F Vinson C Mlabus omeroy-Hoodrum . -G Kantz McDonald -A u.uco DAILAS TEAM VTCTOKIOUS Oregon Basketball Players Beat Crack Ohioans. ADA. Ohio. Jan. 2S. (Special.) The Oregons overwhelmed the crack Ada team tonight, score 76 to 7. Tho basket shouting und team work of tiie Dallas lads was superb. Reed and N. Shaw each scored 11 bat-kc:s. Ohio scored but one field bafket. The web footers are in splendid condition. Canadians Defeat Scotch Curlers. GLASGOW. Jan. 2S. The Canadian Purlers at CTossmylofl" today won the first out of three international test matches against Scotland with a score of 112 to 70. Tho trophy in this rompL'tiUon has been donated by Lord Strathcona. FANDOM AT RAHDOM HE first visiting baseball club to ap I pear on the Portland diamond during the coming season will be Charley Gra ham's newly-admitted Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League, and the date the fans are eagerly awaiting is April 13. Kid Mohler. Claude Berry. Pitcher Berger. Oscar Jones and Krank Eastly have signed 1919 contracts for Danny ling's bunch of Seals. Kastly Is a young pitcher who was formerly own-d by Pitts burg, but because of the illness of his wife he was allowed to go to California. Manager Boh Brown, of "the Spokane Indians, is not overlooking any kind of a ball player who applies to him for a Job, for Bob hopes to discover a couple of Wafier Johnsons out of his collection of "bush" talent. Brown now has al most as many players signed for Spo kane as Mcl'redie has for nis two clubs. Buddy Ryan wants a alse In salary, and acknowledges that he did not do his best last year, but hopes to "show" Mc Credie this year. Manager McCredie says he wants to he shown first, and from that we gather that Buddy will not get the raise right off the reel. Marriage Licenses. WALLACK-ST AFFORD Harry J. Wal lace 24 cltv; Florence Stafford, 24. r.lly VN ALSTINE-MILLER H. M. Van Al sllne. over 21, city; C. Mae Miller, over 18, CIKN' M'PKNBERO-WOOLERY Joseph T. Knappenberir. over 21, lone; Helen V. Wonlery over IS. city. BKLU-WATrtON" John A. Bell. 67, city; Rmh K. Watson, ever IS. city. D Vi'-REGAN Claude M. Day, 3!, city: Mllir?d C. Regan, 23. citv MASSEl'-HECK Charles H. Massey. over 20.' St. Joan; Hannah Helen Heck, over 16. ClM'CLAHT-BARTZE3-B. M. McClary. 28, city: Loree Bartres, 28. city. MOORE-BANT A Charles R. Moore, 2i. alem: Minnie Banta. over 18. city. NKSS-MT.ILL A. J. Neas, 23. city; Clara ' MeCill. 22. cits'. 1NCI.BF1ELD-OABLE Herbert U Ir.gle fleld. over 21. city; Flora Gable, over 13. MFYER-STEIX Otto B. Meyer, 21, city; Myrtle M. Stein, 20. city. Weddtnc and visiting; cards. W. O. Smith Co.. Washington bldg.. 4th and Wash. Max M. Smith, florist, 150 Fifth St. op. Mslsx & Frank. M. 7213- New 'fli cg-risc The "New Process" is the most complete line mace constructed with a view of securing' the most convenient possible combinations to meet every requirement of the modern Kitchen. The lining's and oven bottoms of these stoves are open, so that the heat comes in direct contact with the article to be cooKed or baKed. This is a great advantage and means a wonderful saving, as it not necessary to heat the oven from ten to twelve minutes, or longer, before putting the baK ing in, as in most ranges. The burners of the "New Process are the most ei ficient and most econom ical made and can be taKen apart and cleaned in an instant. We show the? comnlete line of these modern ranges pricedfrom$14 up, which includes also the install ing and connecting where gas stubs axe con veniently located. COMPLETE HOUSEFURNISHERS ENLARGE WORK OF CLUB 1RVIXGTON TENNIS ORGANIZA TION GROWING. More Properly Will Be Purchased; Clubhouse) Made Bigger and Children's Grounds Provided. The Irvinffton Tennis Club, one of the most flourishing organizations fostering the popular racquet game in the North west, is planning eiilarKement on a scale that will enable Its membership to par ticipate in the eport without being ham pered by lack of space. The present site of the club, including its handsome build ing, occupies a tract of 12 lots at East Twenty-first and Thompson streets, but the increased Interest In the game. la.st year, convinced the members that the grounds were too cramped, and negotia tions are now on for the purchase of eight adjoining lots, which will furnish the additional accommodations needed. Last year the courts of the club proved inadequate to satisfy the demands made upon them by the Increasing membership, and many new names which might have h?en added to the roster were lost to the club. Because of this lack of space the club found itself facing a deficit without means of overcoming it unless some plan of Increasing the accommodations could be carried out. During the rt month negotiations were entered Into with the heavier stock holders and the owner of the adjoining eight lots which resulted In the consum mation of an option on maJry f the stock and grounds, which will expiie January 1, 1M0. The object of this action is to take over the pres-nt prop-rty of the club under a perpetual trusteeship. In this way the property will he trans ferred and the old stock retire. while he purchase of the needed additional property will be assured. The club will he conducted on the same lines as heretofore. It is proposed tn . sell Tfe memberships to the number of 150 at JIM each, ami in this way the cost o. the reorganization and added Parties will he met. Already a number of older residents of Irvlnfiton have signified a de sire to assist the cause by subscribing to me memberships and their action s looked upon as positive assurance of the suecessfi'l consummation of the reorgan- ,ZAmnnnsPlt"e added improvements to he f-attircd will be a playground for chil dren with on attendant In charge. It Is al"o proposed to enlarge the present quar ters of the club by putting In a basement and the erection of an additional story, wh en ill he equipped as a ballroom. The playground will have every device to make' it attractive to tho children. X BUYS JOE IAIGIII.IN i;kow I Third Class A Player Seemed j From Kastcrn League. j SPOKAXK. Wash.. Jan. 2S. (Special.) The third-class player to he purchased . outright from an I-,asiern i.-aK'- .... ier Brown, of the Spokano Indians, is Joe Iughlln. He played last year and In 1907 for the St. Paul club in tho Ameri can Associalion. Brown says his team Is now complete, except that he has a few men for trading purposes. Th's gives Spokane two of the nest looking catchers that have ever handled the receiving end of a Northwestern club. Ost.iiek being the other. In all prooabil itv Boettinger will not report this season, exc-pt In an emergency. He has an excel lent cigar business in Aberdeen. Rogers, who caught fine hall the enrly part of last season, is on the block. Oregon Takes Vp Wrestling. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. Kugene. Or.,' Jan. 28. (Special.) The university students have taken up wrestling with a great deal of zeal. Twenty or 30 arc out on the mat every afternoon. Joe La Salle, who had the match recently with O'Connell In Portland, is being condi tioned hv Trainer Hayward and at the same time is teaching wrestling to the students. Bill Hayward Is trying to ar range a match with O. A. C. for the lat ter part of February. Will Train at San Louis Obispo. SAN LITIS OBISPO. Cal.. Jan. .Wal ter McCredie has decided to bring tho Portland baseball team to San " Luis Obispo to train during the month of March. The arrangements were conclud ed today. The new baseball park here will be one of the tlnest on the Coast. Confer About Wagon Bridge. VANCOUVER, "Wash., Jan. 28. (Spe cial.) Twenty-five members of the ANGES Are unequaled for quicK worK and ease and pmnnmv of oDeration. Peninsula Development League will meet in Vancouver Friday evening with the members of the Vancouver Com mercial Club to confer with the latter In regard to the building of a stat wagon bridge across the Columbia from St. John, Or., to Vancouver. Th" purpose of the movement la to enlist the aid of the State Legislatures, both Washington and Oregon. Ixive Allen, Octogenarian, Dead. OOTTACJB GROVE, Or., Jan. 2S. (Special.) Love Allen, 80 years old. died this morning. He had resided near here for 41 years and leaves a wlfo and 11 children. CREDIT GIVEN To Dr. Williams Pink Pills for a Thorough Cure in a Stub- botii Case of Sciatica. A really remarkable enre of sciatica by Dr. Williams Piuk Pills is that of Mr. William H. Shine, of No. 2111 22nd avenue. South, Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. Shine is employed by the Flour City Ornamental Iron Works and Ls a mem ber and ( ihief Forester of Camp 4784, Modern Woodmen of America. During the Sionx campniKu in which Sitting Hull was killed, Mr. Shine was a memher of Troop K, Sixth U. S. Cavalry. Mr. Shine lias lived in Minneapolis for twenty-five Years. In telling recently of his enre by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, he sa vs : "About five years ago I was enframed 'in work which required heavy lifting 'and I think this may possibly have been the cause of the sciatica in my case. ;For tliree months I was confined to bed and was sick altogether for about two years and a half. I was on crutches for about seven months. There were sharp, cutting pains from my back down to my heel. It was very painful for mo to get up after I had been sitting down for a while. Tho cords of my foot and heel seemed to draw together. The muscles of my legs had to be rubbed before I could sleep. My feet were swollen so that I had to wear shoes much too large for me' and I could hardly hobble along. "I was treated by two doctors and each pronounced rny case sciatica. Neither doctor helped mo much. Tlia last doctor gave me electric treatments three times a week for at least three months. After finding that this did not help me to any extent, I took vaior baths for about the same length of time. I followed this with sulphur baths for five weeks but nothing seemed to help me. I then began the use of Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, as a friend said they had helped him. When I began taking the pills I was una bio to work and wi walking with a cane. After a fair treatment I began to feel results from the pills. I continued using the pills until they effected a oomplete cure. I wish bv this slatement to give Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills credit for my cure. " Sciatica is neuralgia of the sciatio nerve and this remedy has cured stub born cases of neuralgia in many forms. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by ail druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re. ceipt of price, 50 cents per box ; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicin Company, Schenectady, N. Y. HERE IS OPPORTUNITY FOR p4 THE MAN WITH $10. BUY A p LOT HERE. PAY $10 DOWN g: AND $10 A MONTH YOU g WILL DOUBLE AND TRIPLE YOUR MONEY. 301-2 COR- vf BETT BUILDING. M II INVESTMENT COMPANY BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. Read our advertisement Sunday. It will tell you how to do it. m