THE MORNING OEEGOXIAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1910.
RICKARD MAY NOT
PUT Off BIG FIGHT
Nevada Promoter Talks Too
Much and Supervisors
Stubborn.
COFFROTH'S FRIENDS BUSY
Supervisor Hrrget, Who Is Close to
Mayor McCarthy, Says No ' Out
sider Shall Pull Off Mill
in San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. (Special.)
Tex Rirka.rd. before he gets through with
JiJb Jeffries-Johnson tight, will probably
conclude he has hurt the game by talk
ing too much. At any rate, his talk has
induced Supervisor Johnny Herget, chair
man of the police committee, to declare
that no one who is not a San Franciscan
will be able to pull off the Jeffries-Johnson
or any other fight.
His remarks were for the benefit of
lack Gleason, who claims to be equal
partners with Rickard, but who has not
been able to make good on this claim in
the face of Rickard's fiat statements that
Jie alono' has put up the coin for the
contest.
Ilcrgct Close to Mayor.
The force of Herget'a remarks will be
estimated when it is known he is close
to Mayor McCarthy, and that he is a re
tired prizefighter who used to fight under
the name of young Mitchell. He now
keeps a saloon.
Herget did not mince his words; He
paid to his fellow supervisors : "If the
Jeffries-Johnson fight comes to San Fran
cisco, it must be directed by a San Fran
cisco man and not by an outsider.
4I will not stand idly by and see Tex
Ricard come in from the wilds of Ne
vada and secure a concession that should
go to somebody who has been working
for the good of the game here.
Cffroth May Get Fight.
"From what I can gather, Rickard. and
not Gleason, is the moving spirit in the
combination. Now let Gleason come for
ward and declare himself. If he can
show us that he i3 the bona fide pro
moter, Weil and good. But if Rickard is
the boss, then he will have to boss the
match some other place.
Herget can make his threat good, as
with the. Mayor's solid backing he can
do what he pleases. The result will be to
throw the big fight to Coffroth.
CORNELIUS WILL BK REFEREE
Pittstrars
Sportsman Goes Into
Training for Big Fight Ordeal.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 12. Buck Corne
lius, of Pittsburg, will soon go into
training1. It has been practically de
cided that he is to referee the fight
between Jeffries and Jack Johnson next
Summer, and he must get down to hard
work. He will wrestle, box and exer
cise with the apparatus until he loses
40 of his 210 pounds.
Both fighters are satisfied that they
cannot do better than select the Pitts
burger as a referee.
Jeffries said during his last visit
here that he was entirely satisfied and
left It up to Johnson. Johnson then
came along and said he preferred Cor
nelius. So it Is practically settled.
LONG AND WEST MIX IT WELL
Four Fast Rounds Irove Interesting
Exhibition.
Louie Long and Gene West were the
center of an admiring throng of boxing
fan at Tommy Traeey's gymnasium, at
the Exposition building yesterday, for the
two lads, in addition to going through
the regular training camp athletic stunts,
put on the gloves for four fast rounds,
and the manner in which they mixed it
was interesting to the assembled crowd.
Long is scheduled to box Frankie Ed
wards, who met Jack Norvall at Oakland
lant night, before the Oregon Athletic
Club on January 20, and on the same
night Gene "West, who recently adjured
the amateur ranks, will hook up in a
return engagement with Danr.y O'Brien.
The two latter met last October, when
both were amateurs, ami this marks the
tinst return match between them. West
embracing professionalism to get a
chance at his erstwhile conqueror.
Nrd Whitman, who is matched to meet
either Tom Hennessy or a lad from
Spokane, is working out with Danny
O Brlen at the Policemen's gymnasium,
and both lads have attracted a bunch of
their adriiirers to their workouts each
afternoon. Whitman Is decidedly anxious
to be in first-class shape for the coming
match January 20.
Another preliminary, and the only six
round affair billed by the Oregon Club.
will be. between a couple of colored lads
who have oagerly sought an opportunity
of showirfg what they can do in the
ring. Thew are Dick Rhoades. of Cht-
i capo, and lxu Hubbard, of Omaha.
MEMI-ritO TEAMS TO BE GOOD
Chicago Clubs Won't Flay "Out
laws" on Aggregations.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12. Garry Herrmann,
chairman of the National baseball com
mission, conferred with representatives of
the local semi-professsional baseball
teams today and it is said that plan3 for
a working agreement were arranged.
Some local teams have been classed as
"outlaws' because jf the presence of
players who have been declared ineligible
by the National convmistison.
If the present plan goes through, seml
prot'essionate will not play ineligible
players on their teams, while organized
basvbull teams will be required to obtain
the consent of owners before taking play
ers from the semi-professional teams.
MURPHY AND CHANCE AGREED
No Dispute Over Catcher Orendorff,
Says Chicago Official.
CHICAGO. Jan. 12. Dispatches from
Los Angeles, Cal., relative to the dis
position to be made of CatcherOren-
ilorf f yesterday brought out the first
statement from President Murphy, of
the Chicago National League club:
"There has been no misunderstand
ing between Manager Chance and my
self regarding the disposition of Oren
dorff, catcher of the Los Angeles club.
I have not informed the Coast club
that I R-m going to take Orendorff. On
January 4. I wrote Henry Berry, pres
ident of the L.os Angeles club, asking
him it he wanted the player back in
the event that Chicago did not care to
ke.p him.
"Under rule 42 of the National agree
ment no major league club has a right
to dispose of a. player secured from, a
class A league until the -club from
which he has been procured has a
chance to say whether it wants him
back at the same price paid in draft.
I was merely paving the way for us
in case we did not wish to retain the
player.' There has been no conflict be
tween Chance and myself."
HERGET FAVORS BIG FIGHT
Head of San Francisco Police Would
Allow Jeff-Johnson Mill.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 12. John L.
Herget, formerly "Young Mitchell," ths
boxer, and now chairman of the police
committee of the Board of Supervisors
has declared unequivocally in favor of
granting a permit for a 45-round boxing
contest in this city during the month of
July. He stated tonight that he thought
the Jeffries-Johnson fight would be bet
ter handled In this city by local promoters
than anywhere else on earth.
Hergets committee will decide orv Fri
day the fate of the application made by
Jack Gleason, one of the promoters of the
big contest, to hold a 45-round fight
here. Gleason and Herget are lifelong
friends. v
"San Francisco promoters have shown
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF WORTH
WESTERN LEAGUE DE
FENDS ORGANIZATION'S.
I TO PORTLAND.
President William H. Lucas, Who
Regrets Leaving This City.
their ability to handle great ring con
tests," said Herget. "I have participated
in some of them and I was always satis
fied with the way things were conducted.
I can see no harm in 45-round con
tests. The only argument against them
is a moral one, and if the fights are
not held here they will be held some
place else. So what's the difference?''
Bowling Entries Now Closed.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 12. Eighty-five
teams have been entered for the Middle
West bowling tournament, which opens
here January 20, with a corresponding
number of entries in the singles and the
two-men teams. The entry lists closed
tonight.
National League Pitcher Dies.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Jan. 12. Harry
Staley, of this city, formerly pitcher -with
Boston, St. Louis, Pittsburg and other
National League teams, died in Battle
Creek, Mich., today following an opera
tion. He was 44 years old.
mm IS EXPANDING
LEAGUE RECEIVES APPLICA
TIONS FROM SEVERAL TOWNS.
Cse of Vaughn-Street Grounds Se
cured and Prospect Good for
Eight Teams.
At a meeting of the Tri-City League
held last night the baseball situation
and prospect of the coming season were
discussed enthusiastically, and appli
cations for positions in the organiza
tion were received from several towns
as well as Portland mercantile firms.
The league adopted plans to be placed
before the annual meeting of the or
ganization on February 9 next. The
situation is most favorable since the
McCredies have assured the organiza
tion of the use of the Vaughn-street
grounds when the Portland team is
away, and an effort is now being made
to secure the privilege of playing on
the Catholic Young Men's Club grounds,
as two parks will be necessary because
Portland will be represented by at
least two clubs.
Woodburn and Salem are practically
suVe of being represented, while Van
couver is a fixture. Forest Grove and
Sellwood are anxious for representa
tion, and the Chamber of Commerce
of the latter place has indorsed the
baseball club and will do everything
possible" to promote a team there.
Charley Moore, who was with the Aber
deen team of the Northwestern League,
is anxious to put in a team at Ports
mouth, and has made application to
the league. To accommodate most of
the applications received will require
an eight-team league, and this matter
will be decided at the February meet
ing. Vancouver was awarded the pennant
for 1909, and Woodburn will receive the
pennant for 1908, which has not yet
been delivered.
COURTHOUSE WILL REMAIN
LUCAS COMPELLED
TDQUIT PORTLAND
Northwestern League Chief
Hates to Leave Good
'City. .
PRESIDENT TALKS BALL
No Question of Baseball Warfare In
volved In North-western's With
drawal From Portland ;-Cor-rects
California Impression.
BT W. X PETF.AJN.
William H. Lucas, president of the
Northwestern League, is in Portland
winding up the affairs of that organi
zation here, for he fully expects to
have to move his offices elsewhere now
that Portland- is out of. the North
western fold.
In commenting- upon the situation,
Mr. Lucas sincerely expresses his regret
at having to leave Portland, for he
likes this city and has a number of
relatives living here which tended to
make this an "ideal headquarters for
him.
ul most sincerely regret the idea of
abandoning Portland as a Northwest
ern League city," said President Lucas
yesterday, "but we realized when we
entered here last year that the agree
ment was for only one year. This year
circumstances . have arisen which
change the situation to a certain de
gree, and in order not to be bound by
the Pacific Coast League under any
obligatory agreement, the magnates of
the Northwestern have practically
agreed to abandon Portland and go it
alone.
It is not a question of baseball war
fare, for the Northwestern League
fully realizes that it was granted per
mission to play in Portland for one
year only, and if we were to be ac
corded another year here, it could only
have come about through the consent
of the Pacific Coast League. As we
are compelled to be subservient to the
Pacific Coast League in the matter of
securing entry into Portland, the di
rectory of the Northwestern League
evidently believed in expressing their
independence by voting., to abandon
Portland. . -.
"Another impression I wish to correct,
and one which is being raised frequently
in California as well as in the north,
is that the Northwestern League at
Memphis demanded a Class A. rating to
include Portland's population in its terri
tory. This .is not true, for when we re
quested .the concession at the hands of
the National Association of Profes
sional Baseball Leagues, the request was
merely made because of the peculiar sit
uation of the Northwestern League. Our
idea was merely to secure a concession,
whether Class A or Class B, whereby we
would be exempt from the drafting of
more than one player by a Class A club,
and this I think was no more than a
reasonable demand. This demand was
taken as an affront by the Pacific Coast
League representatives, or at -least such
was the idea we arrived .at, and we were
defeated."
Ralph Frary lias been signed to um
pire, in the Northwestern League again
next year, for he attached his signature
to a contract with President Lucas nar.
week. Krary couid-have had a job as
indicator-handler in the American
League, but he has a business in Spo
kane, and preferred to remain in the
Northwestern League. Mr. Lucas will
remain in Portland until the lattei part
of the week, when he will go north to
prepare for the league meeting.
RETCHEL CHALLENGES BURNS
Middleweight Champion Asks, for
Fight in Australia.
MELBOURNE. Jan. 12. Stanley Ketch
el has sent a cablegram to Hugh Mcin
tosh, fight promoter, that he is willing to
meet . Tommy Burn's in Australia.
The match probably will be made and
the fight take place in Sydney about
Easter. Bob Kitzsimmons will' train
Ketchel. - ..'
YOUNG SHOWMAN OP EUGENE .
IS FOOTBALL MANAGER
' OK V. Of O.
' " '
2 X' 1
' ( "
i " iu' !l
- V - V "C
t ' )
t 1 - ".N
Klamath Kails Property Owners
i
Protest Against Removal.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. Jan. 12.
(Special.) No official action lias been
taken by the County Court with refer
ence to the proposed change of the
Courthouse site, but a vigorous protest
against its removal has been made by
property owners who conferred with the
County Court today. They advised that
if it became necessary to do so, injunc
tion proceedings would be instituted on
the ground that the levy already made
for a -building Is unconstitutional. It
was said at -the conference that pe
titions are already being circulated in
the county for signatures of persons
favoring change of location.
Judge Griffith informed protesting
citizens that the Commissioners will
take up the case within three days and
that no definite offer has been made for
the present site, for which, it is said,
$40,000 had been proffered.
Aberdeen Growing- Rich.
ABERDEEN. Wash-, Jan. 12. (Special.)
Comparison of the assessed valuations
for Aberdeen, complied by County As
sessor H. H. Carter, has been sent to
the Chamber of Commerce and the fig
ures show an increase of over 4O0 per
cent from $&5027 to 3,566,93 In 1GK&
E. Morgan Watson, College
Junior, Promoted.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOn
Eugene. Or., Jan. 12--r (Special. J
Morgan. Watsona member
of the class of 1911. has been
elected by the University of Ore
i gon Athletic Council to manage
next season's football team.
Watson is a Eugene boy and a
junior in college. He was pro
moted to the managership in rec
ognition of his efficient work as
assistant manager during the
football season just closed.
Besides belonging to the Kho
da Khan and being prominent
in student activities, Watson has -proved
his business ability out
side of college circles. Though
only 22 years old. he is proprie
tor and part owner of a nickel-'
odian in Eugene. He is having
a brick theater built. which,
when completed, will house the
largest moving picture estab
lishment in the civy.
Oregon at present has football
games for next season scheduled
with the University of Idaho at
Moscow; University of Washing
ingon at Seattle; Oregon Agri
cultural College. probably at
Portland, and the Multnomah
Club on Thanksgiving day in
Portland. . -
t
The Home . ,
Furnished Complete
Tull & Gibbs. Hoc
Morrison at Seventh
Housefumishing Goods
Sold on Easy Terms
1
aoy Are tlhieQpporfanmfces Of f eired io the
arnnmgs Aire Jmmpoirtaunifc
It's an event that is taken advantage of every year -by hundreds of thrifty buyers, who have learned
that bargains such as it offers cannot be duplicated now or at any other time'throughout the year. You'll
find it well worth while inspecting' what, the various departments are offering in furnishings for every
part of the home. - . V
Portland Agents for "Modart" Corsets, "Lily of France" Corsets and "Madeleine" Corsets .
For,. Midday Lunch and Afternoon -Tea the Service in Our Tea Room Is Most Popular
Ho M?sses-White Sorg(B Co8its and"
Tadloredl -Boats An- UmnuiBmial Opportooitr
the Cbats Show Interesting Reductions the Suits at Half Price
$22.50 to $37.50 St$ U 0 lE The P1 a in-tailored and full-lcjnjrth models, fitted and
Values in iOcSL lUS SUL jp iL o U semi-fitted, with shawl or notched collars. Other
. ' models with collars and cuffs of beiijralme silk and
with fancy pearl buttons. Some models with white satin collars and cuffs, piped with black satin and with the fancy gold but
tons. Sizes 34, 36 and 38 only Jusf a few of these coats that make up this collection To be sure that you will not be dis
appointed, it will be well foryou to take advantage early in the day.
In the White Serge
Tailored! -Soits
$22.50 Suits at $11.25
$35.00 Suits at $17.50
$45 Suits at $22.50
$50 Suits at $25.50
The two-piece and three-piece models in the plain-tailored garments of plain and wide wale serge. Medium-length and
long coats, with black velvet 'collars. Other models in the jumper style, with coats trimmed in piping of satin and fancy pearl
buttons. Misses' sizes 14 and 16; women's sizes 36 to 44. You'll appreciate this opportunity when you consider the quality of
our garments and these half -reductions. ,
' 1 Splendid "Values. in Women's and "Misses Tailored Suits at $24.75
, -the Two-Piece and Three-Piece Models $40, $45, $47.50, $50 and $65 Values
;scelllainiy of IBaiirgaims
From the Drapery Rummage, Sixth Floor.
These are but a few., of the many noteworthy bargains which this
department contributes to the annual "Rummage."
In Rope PortieTes, for archwavs :
$7.00 values, $3.95 8.50 values', $4.50 $5.25 values, $3.50
In Leather Hangintrs for archwavs red and green:,
$10.00 values', $5.95 $15.00 values, $9.00 $18.00 values, $9.00
In Lace Curtains 100 pairs of plain Net Curtains with Battenberg
insertions and edgings regulatf $1.60 values at, pair. .90
Figured Table Oilcloth the regular 2oe yardquality 48 inches wide
at, yard loc4
Rods for Sash Curtains extend from 24 in. to 45 in. regularly 15c
at, each T
Furniture Fringe, in all colors $1.50 and $1.75 values, at, yd. . .35
All odd pairs of Lace Curtains and Portieres; at HALF PRICE
The Prices of Healers
less than the
are now much
Regular Values.
$13.25 AIRTIGHT HEATER AT $9.90
For burning .wood. Has castiron top and bot
tom. - Body of polished steel. Large front
feed door. Heavy steel lining. Lid on top.
$9.50 "KNOX ALL" HEATER AT $7.20
Also for burning wood. Has steel lining and
cast top, base, front and legs. Large feed door
in front. Polished steel body. Has large flat
top. Will take 20-inch wood.- '
$11.50 AIRTIGHT HEATER AT $8.45
Has planished steel body, wTith castiron top,
base and legs. Double seamed bottom and heavy steel lining. Hand
somely nickel-trimmed ornaments. Burns w'ood.
$11.50 "VIOLA" HEATER AT $6.25 A splendid coal-burning
stove. Has a heavy cast firepot, with shaker grate. Will also burn
wood. Feed door is made large enough,-for this purpose. Is attract
ively nickeled and has large ash pan. '
THE "VISTA" LAUNDRY STOVE, $8.50 VALUE AT $3.95
Burns coal. Has two lids on top. Number 8 wash boiler can be used.
Is made entirely of cast iroil and has shaker grate. Place for heat
ing irons. ;
Ills
Here and There "jura the
Fmmitore Displays
$7.50 Umbrella
Stand in fumed
oak for $4.75
$7.00 Plate Rack
in weathered
oak for $3.45
$31.50 Ladies'
Elesk in birds
eye maple. .. .$13.75
$11.00, high-back
Arm Rocker
in a-olden oak. JR7.75
$49.50 Bookcase in golden oak with bevel glass doors,
for $28.75
$95,00 full-size Brass Bed in satin finish for ..$63.50
$55.00 Reed Settee with leather-upholstered seat anil
back for $29.50
$4o.00 Phonograph-Record Cabinet in mahogany for $25.00
$46.00 Library Table in best selected quarter-sawed
golden oak for .$24.50
$27.00 full-size Iron Bed in finest ivory enamel finish
with brass fillers for i...$14.75
$39.00 China Cabinet in fumed oak for $2l!50
$47.00 Colonial Buffet in mahogany for .$35.75
$47.00 Princess Dresser in mahogany, with French
bevel plate mirror for $26.75
$33.00 Shaving Cabinet in quartered golden oak, with
drawers for shirts, cuffs, collars, etc. for $16.50
$86.00 Large Colonial Dresser in finest mahogany. , .$67!50
$17.00 Large Arm Rocker in fumed oak, with leather-
. upholstered seat for $11.75
$36.50 China Cabinet in golden oak, with bent-glass
sides and front for $21.75.
$45.00 full-size Brass Bed in polished finish for $28!50
Rummage Bargains in Odds" and Ends
of CrocKery, Glassware and Graniteware
POLICEMEN SHOW
REAL ATHLETES
Handy on Mat and With' Mits
Are Portland's Blue- '
Coated Boys.
BURLESQUE GETS LAUGHS
Madden and Evans, in Rattling Ex
hibition, Prove Entertajnlng at
Smoker, Flrst-of Kind Held
by Police Force.
BY W. J. PETRAIN. '
With three wrestling matches and
four boxing bouts, the Portland Police
Department Athletic Association enter
tained several hundred members and
friends at their gymnasium in the
Union Block last night.
It was the first event of the kind
ever given by the policemen, and at
the conclusion the officers of the asso
ciation were heartily congratulated by
Chief of Police A. M. Cox. who was one
of the most interested of the specta
tors. Police Sergeant Joe. Keller and Pa
trolmen Wade. Pressey, Burke, West,
Gruber and Epps formed the commit
tee in charge of the entertainment. No
unnecessary delays ' were experienced
between bouts, for as fast as the prin
cipals of one event left the ring, the
next bout was put on immediately,
and in this manner the programme was
conducted more speedily than any other
smoker held here before. . ; ,
The programme opened with -the
wrestling matches, the first of which
was between Patrolman Stone and
"Shorty" Duvall, the latter winning in
about ten minutes of grappling, in
which there was some roughness, dis
played. The, next wrestling match was be
tween -Patrolmen Gustafson and Post,
and at the end of the regulation fifteen
minutes under amateur rules, there
was little to choose between the com
petitors, and Referee Rupert called the
match a draw. . -
"Strangler Smith; who is to wrestle
"Kid" Welch, of SaltLake City, at St.
John, next Wednesday night, was then
introduced in a match with Professor
Ely. . Smith won two . straight falls
from Ely,t who was introduced as being
64 years of age, and' almost fell dead
at the announcement. The match was
a good one, and both grapplers were
applauded when they had finished.
The first of the boxing bouts was
more of a burlesque than anything
else, for Patrolman Ben Wade, the
tallest policeman in the Northwest,
was introduced for a three-round en
gagement with "Mysterious" Billy
Smith, the former hero of many a ring
encounter, and the only welterweight
who ever had anything on Joe Wolcott,
the "Barbadoes Demon." Smith and
Wade went through three rounds, dur
ing which the most either did was to
laugh, which naturally created a great
deal of mirth among the spectators.
- Real 'Match on Bill. .
The burlesque was followed by a
match of class between Lawrence Mad
den, champion heavyweight of the
city' and Lawrence K. Evans, - both
policemen. This bout was a rattling
exhibition, and the spectators were
kejH to an enthusiastic pitch through
out. Madden outweighed Evans, but de
spite the handicap, the lighter officer
was always on the job, and while both
displayed, cleverness,. Evans showed
better style and was more aggressive,
as well as displaying more coolness in
the mixups. Both men took the bout
good-naturedly, and it was this exhibi
tion of the ethics of good sportsman
ship which elicited the compliment
frm the chief. '"
The Sax brothers., were then intro
duced, and contributed a most appre
ciable exhibition of the" fine points of
boxing. Both lads are quite clever, and
are pupils of Tommy Tracy, though
Fred, the elder, has made a fine record
in the professional ranks the last few
years.
The last match of the night was an
exhibition between Danny O'Brien and
Ned Whitman, two of the principals
who are to appear before the Oregon
Athletic Club next Thursday night,
January 20. Both lads, while appear
ing in a friendly bout, displayed boxing
ability of considerable promise, and
added to the interest being taken in
the coming show. .
FEED HANDY; CATTLE WANT
Taconia Woman Put Under Bonds to
Nourish Dumb Animals.
TACOMA, Wash., Jan. li (Special.)
Mrs. Catherine von Schmidt, an aged
German woman living on some land she
owns near Lake Steilacoom, was placed
under $300 bonds in the Police Court to
day to insure her properly feeding and
looking after her cattle and chickens.
The Humane Society had Mrs. Schmidt
arrested. There was plenty of hay and
feed in the barn loft, but the ca'-tle
were found sadly in want of food.
Mrs. Schmidt told the Humane Officer
she feared another spell of cold weather
and was husbanding the forage. Mrs.
Schmidt" has a son living near Tanwax,
but she prefers to live by herself on her
little ranch with her cattle and chickens.
Grower Holds Hops for 3 7 Cents.
OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 12. George
Randall, of this city,- who is one of the
prominent potato growers of the county,
Tas in Canby yesterday disposing of a
carload of potatoes. He will have ove
800 sacks this year. Much of his land
is now in hops, and he is now waiting
for the price to come up to 37 cents a
pound before he sells. He has 47 bales
in storage at his place, waiting for the
higher price.
BONUS PARTLY OBTAINED
Eugene Property Owners Pnepare to
Insure New Streetcar Line.
i
EUGENE, Or.Jan. 12. (Special.) Re
newed activity toward the College Hill
loop extension of the Portland, Eugene &
Eastern street railway- system, involving
the building of five miles more' streetcar
line In this city, has been manifested in
the past few days in preparations to raise
the cash bonus of $40,000 required.
A contract for the extension was filed
with the street railway company two
weeks, ago. conditioned upon the raising
of the money by the property -owners to
be benefited by the extension.
Marriage Lk'eniws.
CLOHESSV-SCOF1ELD G. P. Clohesxy.
28. r-lty;. Alice Sen-field. citv.
DOBB-ALLIEONE Ernest M. Dcbb. 23.
city: Belle B. Ailibone. 211. city.
HERRK'K-COYLE Byron E. Herrick, 3.1.
Newlierp: Mrs. Myrtle Covle. 3:i. citv.
SOREXSON-HOLT Thomas A. Sorenson.
27. city; Ida Holt. 21. city.
BAiLET-PEKRT William Thomas Bai
ley. 2:t. city; Milanie Perry, 23, city.
XICKERSON-NOBLE T. K. -Nlckcrson.
23. citv; Norma N. Noble, 20, city.
MOfES-SHAP.P.ATT Frank J. Moses. 2B.
city; Grace Sharratt. 2. cilv.
SWENSOX-JOHANSON Edwin Swenson.
20, Kelso, Wash.; Alma Johanson. over 18,
city
HAGMAX-RIGGS Bert Hauman. 32. Bed
field, S. D. ; Lillian Riags, 27. city.
WeddinK and visiting: cards. W. O. Smith
& Co., Washington bids., 4th and Wash.
TOMORROW NIGHT
Boxing and Wrestling
Inter-Club Championship Contests.
MULTNOMAH AMATEUR vs SEATTLE ATHLETIC
ATHLETIC CLUB CLUB
six fast; matches six.
M. A. A. Club GymnaHlum at 8:30 Sharp AdmisHion t.OO.
Tickets, for sale at -Schiller's and Cadwell's Cigar Stores.