Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1910)
11 TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, XOYE3IBER 23, 1910. ILCIICT'S TALK PRIZE-RING FOLLY Demand of German Lad for S1 2.500 and Naming Ref eree Ridiculous. NELSON WOULD FIGHT YET Battler" Hale to r;i,e t'p lih Iefet ReRlMcrcd Apalnl Him and Ak Coffroth for Klrl Open Pale for .Co. EA5 FBAN:isa Nov. (pe- e'aL) Although boxing promoter an1 particularly ! In San Francisco and ! Ar.ralea art admittedly mi tons to rllncn a match btwn Owen Jloran and Ad Wolaaat. for tha llarht welajht championship ft tha world. It la ao mo.ri certain that tha contest can b arraracl. If Wola-ast continues to lnslut upon tha rlduculous demands that ha act forth In an Interview that ha rave o:t lata tjaturday nla"ht at Cadillac M. li. Tha Britisher winti another crack at Wolnil wd la wlllln to wait a reasonable Un. for the rUmplon, but Charlie Harvey. h!i nunmr, declare fiat he haa aa much riant to make outrageous demanda a the German Ud. Wola-ast. la tha Michigan Interview, aid that ha waa wi;iin to meet Owen Mxrtn next Mar " he were maurea 111 600 and waa parmltteJ to name the referee. Wolgaat Pcrrmmla Own Trrnia. Tha fliht went aa I expected." con tinued Woltf-iat. "and aa I had hoped, it or an la a (food fighter and a worthy opponent. I am wllllna; to meet him nxt SprtnR. preferably In May. If he i cress to my term." Harvey lauchs at the rtemanda or tl.o champion and Intimate that h will hare to come down from hla lofty perch or wait aoma tlma for a match. "In tha first place," decreet Harvey. "VVolirBst haa made tha worst possible break In aaylnsi that ha will Insist upon adenine; tha referee. That's a atlff thine to ask and looka aa If ha wanted to have all the brat of It be fore stepping; Into the Tine What champion ever Inflated upon namln tha referee? That la a matter for mu tual consideration, for one man la aa much concerned aa tha other. To al low Wola-ast to do anythlnr of tha kind would ki'.l the fight, for people, would view It with suspicion. If ha haa a right to a JlX. 'arante Moral) haa a right to ir.-. aa Moran l tha greater draairr card now. The game Is not In 'ich shape now that g-uarantees of that kind can be riven.- Nelson waa up and about San Fran cisco Saturday night and today. Hla faca la itlll awollen and hla eye bruised, but he looka fairly well con sidering the punishment that he re ceived. Nrl-on Still Winls to tight. The Dan stilt wanta to keep In tha Heating same, and tha flrat question he asked when ha met tha promoter yesrerdav was: -What a your flrat open date?" Why?" shot back Coffrotn. -Because I want to fight Wolgast. I know 1 can beat that atlff. If I can't get him. then I am wllllna; to take on iloran.' Coffroth made no definite promise to Nelson. While the -Battler" probably knowa hla own business and what he wants to do he 1. apparently maklna- a mis take. Nelson haa been a great tighter and haa been In the ring for soma yeara Never haa be been In an -arranged" battle and always has he dona his best. He has succumbed because of tha Irrealstable force of nature and ran step down and out with a pat on tha shoulder and the plaudlta of the crowd that will alwaya remember him a one of the gamest men ever to en ter a ring. For Nelaon to Insist upon mora fight In, simply means to Invite defeat after defeat until tha evmpalhv that haa been astended to him wilt be with drawn. Repeatedly tha -Battler" has said that he does not want to retire In that way. as ao ma,ny fighters have been compelled to do. Moran wtlt leave for the East Tues day. Ha today received several offer to appear on the stage as the result of Ma dclle victory over the 'ex-cham-pion. and ha probably wilt accept one. llfiHT riCTTRKS mo.MISE COIN Coffroth, Nelson and Moran figure In Make Money. FAN tRA X risen. Nov. T. .(Special Fronvwr Jimmy t'cflroth. Battling Nel son and Owen Moran figure to make a tidy sum out f the moving plcturea of the bout that took pl-'ce Saturday. There were so many spectacular fcaturre, com bined with a fight not too long, that tha fl'.m ou-ht lo take well In the' Kast as e;t aa li Kiirope. The boxer ai:d pro moter fcol.l 33 t-3 per cent each In tha plo fjrea. hot tho tL-iig-Folystfop Company, which took the ngM. hol.ha the right to buy the pictures for use In their own honws after a certain tune ban expired. The pictures were sent to f'hlcsigo to day by express, the VIle-Fargo Com-' pany pu'tlr.g up bond of $ for safe and prompt deliv.-r. Th.-y should be re ceived In Chicago Wednesday morning rd can be ready for reproduction in New York ore week from tomorrow. Coffroth announced last night that ha had received an offer from Hammer s'eina and that the picture probably will be shown for the nrt time In thai b"isc. The promoter Is also soling Eu rope, where the pictures shouut take well on amount of the fnei that hotii boxers are well known ard the tact that Kngland has st last a cham a to annex a world chsrr plonshlp. MIGI'-K IS BKST IX NATIONALS Of filial Hailing Kl;urr or Bis l.axuc t.lvcn Out. XFW TOR K. Nov. 17. fherwood Magea. fie rhl'.adelphla outhelder with an aver age of stands out as the best bats man of the National League last season In tha oejclal batting averages of the league for ISM. made public tonight. Crand-ilL of New York, and Uoode. of Ftnatnn. outrank Mase In equal averages. b.:t they took part In less than M games each, so that tha honor by general con sent so to Magee. a ho played In IS4 gnne4. Campbell, of rittsburg. follows Magea wth an average of .34. and Hofman. of ('.! ago. I doe behind with Stiod grass. of New York, with and Wag ner, of rit:our. tha leader last season, wl'h iJ rs othera In the company of 1 er Litter. Beschcr. of Cincinnati, leada the base stealer a It . i To stolen bases. Knabe. of I'hv'lelpf -a. lea. Is the s;t.-r0ca hitlers, i?J i7 aJU of this character, . CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT, LESS THAN $12,500 AND . L i ( ii . . -' 'J- nan. s em ! ; t J.s ' ' ' -' U f . . ; r;. r J;-,: Vt- ' . i, - ' - Ni" -.J r ' " . , - ' . el .' ' " ' - . ' .' ' " . ' Ji"'.. '' ' ( '.'' '-A ' ' :. ' V'-' ' H- I . , v ?. ;, i : -v :: -; . ' - V :(. ' V:: ' T a t : a a : a a ; a a a a a a t a a a a a a t a a a . e : V. tsk!5a j?4 jerx -r-Jk-'' ws- AT WOI.BAW. WABASH IS LOSER McLaughlin Club Wins Foot ball Title. WEATHER BAD; GAME FAST Notwithstanding- Adverse Football Conditions, Contest Is One of Beat of beason, Reeulllng In It to 0 Score. Faster on a wet fleid than Its op ponent, bavins; tha advantage In weight, the advantage of a forward passer of good ability and a atrour punter, the McLaughlin Club football team defeated the Wabash Club em yesterday on the old aat Portland field. Kast Thirteenth and Kverett streets, by the acore of 14 to n. Both lemma have been etrlvlns; for the am ateur cbamplonahlp of the city. Notwithstanding adverse football conditions the game maa fast, onsld kicks, forward passe and end run bclnd used to advantage by tha vlctora. The losing; eleven seldom had posses sion of tha ball. Making ateady Inroad upon tha Wa bash territory by mean of line bucks and forward paaaea the Mclaughlin team, with titrelblg carrying the pig skin, forced a touchdown over the Una during tha first quarter. It coming af ter seven minutes of play. In the next quarter, with the ball on hla own five-yard line. Watts, of Wabash, dropped back for a punt, fumbled the ball, picked It up and then tried to run It out, but wa tackled back of the line by Crowley, counting; safety for McLaughlin and adding two more points to the score. No other scores were made this period, although Mclaughlin had the bail on the Wabash I-yard Una Just aa time was called. toma good playing- was dona In the third period, but no scor ing was dona. A. the beginning of tho last period McLaughlin had the ball on tha Wa bash 18-yard line. After maklna- first down on two play, they failed at placing- the ball over the line In the next three, the ball going to Wabash, they Immediately punting out to the 10 yard line. From there two forward passes put the ball close to tha Una and Strclbig, on a fake end run. plunged through tha line for a touchdown. Toward the end of the same titrelhlg punted from the middle of tha field, the Wabash men fumbling It. In their efforts to rapture the elusive plghlde they knocked It across the goal Una and then felt on It. counting two more pointa for McLaughlin. The McLaugh lin team la open for games with any team In tha city. The lineup: WsKash. Poaltmn. McLaughlin. tl. I'rlscoll i;. ru'stoil Kellv 01!re Jeionie Hurley.. r.lllr.ple Jos Hurley HtreiMX ......... Dueber Crowley . Yraasr . f. n. .......... . ixMson .R1 Uuhr . l.T. ........... . Fowler . It- T. ........ .. Kenning I K Batsman .HE hpsilv ..Q Hrlll .t. K. Dow ling. Carlander .R H Wstll .K B Kchuh EU'era Referee. Hammens: Draptre. Jseksoo; head linesman. Toomey; toti'-nnowns. btreiblg ij safeties, Crowley. Gillespie. XKW JXJOTBALIi IIEKE TO STAY From Spoctatora' Standpoint Game Proves More Popular Than ETer. BOSTON. Nov. 17. That tha lateat American .revtalon of tha football game fa likely to aland for several yeara at least, with perhaps a few minor change. Is the opinion of many of the coaches and players of the New Eng land college elevens at tha dose of tha present season. From tha spectators' standpoint tha game proved mora popular than ever before. Injuries were less In number and seriousness than for many years. Don Pryor. of Brooklyn, aald the new rules helped Harvard Immensely. -They gave a greater chance for heady, speedy men." h aald. "than was allowed the same players under tha old rules, and are entirely satisfactory, rxcept possibly for the 10-yard sons relating to forward passes and oa-alde WHO REFUSES TO FIGHT FOR RIGHT TO NAME REFEREE. kicks, and the division of periods." Coach F. t. IHirRln. of Bowdoln Col lege, said the new game had great pos sibilities which even the larger col legee did not bring- out. HARVARD MKS XO PK.FEAT IVnnsy I.rarts In Scoring for Season with 198 Points. BOSTON. Nov. 27. The ranks of the so-called "big four" in college foot ball were Invaded with unusual suc cess this year by the smaller college elevens, under the new rules. Harvard was the only large college to come through the season without a defeat. Pennsylvania is the leading scorer of the Big; Four with 163 points, eight more than Harvard. Brown, which made a great re.ord after the mid season games, overtops Pennsylvania In acoring and leads all New England college with 198. It waa Brown that gave Yale the worst beating of re cent years. Jl to 0. The following: Is a summary of the games won, losl and tied, and the scores for and against the teams' known as the "Big Four." and several New Kngland college teams: College Won. Lost. Tied. Won IosL CainrL r-olnts. Harvard o 1 Tenrpvlvania 9 . a 1 Prlnrelon 7 1 0 Vale 2 a New Eoglaad i'.levea. I .". S nvi J a mi Games Points. Collrga Amli-rt ... Poadoln ... Hriisn Isrtinoulh . Holv Crosa Trinity .... Tufts Vermont ... VVeslesn .. W lillaiss .. Won. Lost. Tied. Won. Lost. . .4 1 71 111 M 1VJ Tl ."II 4 47 1'T :t7 . 112 IIS 41 72 BENEFIT GAME IS SCIIEDfLED Sot-rcr Trams, to Play; Fund Go to Horace Drake, Injured. IMajer. For the benefit of Horace Drake, an Injured player, an exhibition game of soccer football .between the Nationals, winners of the state championship, and a team of all-stars, composed of playerw from the other aoccer teams of tho city, will be played next Sunday afternooi. at the Catholic Toung Men's Club Athletic Park. Williams avenue and Wanton street. Prake, who waa the left fullback and captain of the Nationals; aaa Injured about a month ago. his knee cap being torn Ioojw, probably crippling him for months. If not for life. A strong fellow, a fast player and of congenial dlspoH tion. he ie one of the mom popular of the soccer players in the city. As a player he wan chosen all-etar fullback to play against Multnomah last year In the champion all-star game. The Injured member of his body lias bothered him for i-veral aoasons. In a mixup during the game with the Cricket era rme weeka ago his knee waa kicked and he was carried from the field. Coming the day after the annual stuoker and get-to-gethcr meeting of the Portland Football Association, a large crowd Is expected at Iho game. The smoker will be held Saturday night, at the Arion Hall. Second and Oak street It a 111 Include music, both Instrumental and vocal, and 9rotch dances, given by local and professional talent. Detroit Team Wins Shutout. HAVANA. Nov. 17. The Detroit base ball team today defeated the Almandares nine by a score of 4 to 0. if she has not prepared her system in advance for the important event. Women -who use Mother's Friend are saved much of the discomfort and suffering so common with expectant mothers. It is a penetrat ing 'oil that thoroughly lubricates every muscle, nerve and tendon involved at such times, and thus promotes physical comfort. It aids nature by expanding the skin and tissues, and prepares the system for the coming of baby. Mother's Friend assures a quick and natural recovery for every woman who uses it. It is for sale at drug stores. Write for free book for expectant mothers. THE BRADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. TITLE IN . DISPUTE Willamette University Would Play Multnomah. NEW YEAR'S EVENT LIKELY Question of Stat Football Honors Arises With Prospect of Deciding Championship in This City on First Day of 1911. Seeking to establish a clear title to the football championship of the state, Willamette University, of tSalem, may meet the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club, conqueror of the University of Oregon, on New Tear's day. Willam ette triumphed over Multnomah 29 to 0 In a game on the Salem field about three weeks ago, but at that tlrrie Mult nomah was represented by a second team. Unable to secure a game with the University of Oregon, claimants of the state champlonhlp, Willamette is of the opinion that to beat Multnomah again would morally give it the state title, since Multnomah beat Oregon on Thanksgiving day. Willamette has one of the fastest teams In Its history, one that haa estab lished a clear right to the minor col lege championship of the state if not the Northwest, and one which Its ad herents believe could trail the lemon and green of the state university boys in decisive defeat. Having seen the light Methodist college lads In action, several members of the Multnomah Club team are of the opinion that Ore gon would have a hard tussle to de feat them. Since there Is no game scheduled for New Year's day at Recreation Tark and since both Willamette and, Mult nomah are Itching for another game, there seems every reason to believe that arrangements for tha game will be made. While Willamette would have a big "plum" by winning the game Multnomah would have Just as strong a one that of wiping out a dis astrous defeat by a victory. Membera of the .winged "M" eleven agree that If a game can be arranged they will make every effort to return Willam ette's compliment by piling up a huge score. If that Is possible. Dr. C. J. Sweetland, representing the Willamette University, and John R. Iatourette, football manager of the Multnomah team, are trying to make arrangements for the game. No New Year's day football game, other than soccer, has been played by Multnomah for several years, because there has been no opponent. Now that a game Is In prospect Multnomah Is willing to meet Willamette half way. Football on New Year's day In Portland was formerly a bigger drawing card than the Thanksgiving day contest. Sev eral years back the Seattle Athletic Club was Multnomah's rival. The con test between those clubs was always one of the fiercest of the season. PROTESTS TO BE SETTLED SOOX Interscholastlc Association Has Problem to Solve Tuesday. The football situation In the Interscliol astlc League at the present time is pe culiar. One team haV protested a game. Should the protest stand another game will result; should It not carry, there will remoln a game. also. Whichever way the protest goes will be known Tuesday af ternoon, when a meeting of the atehlotlc council of the lnterticholaanic Athletic As sociation will be held at Washington High School at 6 o'clock. The protest follows: Lincoln hsd the ball on its own SO-yard line on a third down In a game with Columbia. Tatterson was elected to boot the ball and pui:'ed to Columbia's 36-yard line. Kellaher waa waiting for the ball and the Lincoln end and' linesmen' were rushing down the field to tackle the catcher of the punt. There was a mix up. during which Kellaher was injured, the ball bouncing on the ground. Trine scooped it up and ran across the goal line, scoring a touchdown for Lincoln. Columbia claimed that Kellaher ws struck before ha received; 'the hall. Lin coln alleges that Kellaher had touched the boll and that anyway they were al lowed to hit him after the bell had gone 3i yards from the line of scrimmage. The official, after a lengthy squabble, upheld the conlentiona of the Lincoln men and allowed the touchdown. Kellaher, who waa Mill dazed. 'said he did not know whether he had touched the ball or not. The RHme continued, Lincoln flrailly emerging victorious, score 10 to 0. If Kellaher did not catch the ball be fore being struck, as many of the spec tators allege. Lincoln should have been disallowed tho touchdown and Columbia should hnve been granted a 15-yard pen alty under rule 17, section S, which reads i follow: Whin a player has an opportunity of making a fair catch, opponents who are oft-slda shall not In any way Interfere with him or with the hsll. Penalty Loss of ! vards and offended side to have tha oall i.n fair catch, whether made or not. The. fair catch defined I": Opportunity to make a fair catch Is where the player is in riuon mi . -.. -possible for hint to reach the ball before It hit the ground. Rule 17. section i. has the following to any: Opponents must bear in mind that a p!aer running toward a fly ball has the rlsht of iiv. and If olt-slde they must got out of his way. Otherwise they will Inter fere with him In his opportunity for nuk ing a fair catch. Then. If Kellp.hcr did not catch the ball, the officials clearly erred In their de cision regarding the play. Since Colum bia wa behind In the score at the time of the disputed play being made, should the protest be allowed it 1 doubted by football player if the game will be thrown out and ordered repkiyed. In the University of Oregon-Multiiomnh Amateur Athletic Club geine on Thanks giving day Multnomah was penalized 13 yarda becaise Carlson nterfered with Captain Tuvlor in catching a pui. As For the mother in the home to be strong and wall, able to de vote her time and strength to the rearing of children, is one of life's greatest blessings. Often the bearing of children destroys the mother's health, Dpi rAwswWwWsaPs-" Referee Hocken berry and Field Judge Karl officiated In both games, they evi dentlly based their ruling in the Lincoln Columbia game upon the assumption that Kellaher had caught the ball. Two Columbia men and three Lincoln men were concerned In the mlxuc when the play ocucrred. If tho protect does not wand and the inquisitorial committoe decides that Lin coln was the legitimate victor, that school and Washington High School will play for the championship next Saturday af ternoon at Recreation Park. Each has been beaten once this year, Washington by Columbia and Lincoln by Washing ton. Since being beaten by Washington early in the year, Lincoln ha been strength ened until football critic cay that Lincoln has the superior football machine. Defi nite arrangements for the game cannot be made until after the Investigation com mittee report-. BASKETBALli RULES OX WAY .Northwestern Conference Represent atives to Meet at Walla Walla. WALLA WALLA, Wash., Nov. 2". (Special.) To arrange the schedule of the next college conference basketball league, and to decide the rulea under which the conference will play, dele gates from the six colleges and uni versity, members of the conference, will meet here Saturday. That repre sentatives from five of the colleges will be here Is assured and the Lniver sltv of Washington probably will come, This is the first year that all the conference colleges have had basket ball teams in the league. Last year Washington and Oregon were out, but this year botn nave teams ana wio will enter the league. Whether the rupture between Oregon and O. A. C. will affect the schedule is not deter mined, but It Is probable that the Karnes will be played Just the same. The delegates will fix the dates 'Of all games. The really big Question of the meet lng will be the deciding pf whether Intercollegiate or A. A. U. rules will govern the contests. Whitman will stand for the former,' and It Is under stood W. S. C. and O. A. C. will. also. The three state universities are said to be out against this and the A. A. U. Idaho Is particularly bitter against continuing the Intercollegiate rules, and Coach Griffith says he will not play if they are used. However, the majority rule will stand. Fcls Fund Files Exponse. SALEM, Or., Nov. 27 (Spec'al.) The Fels Fund Commission, through its secre tary. II. W. Stone, today filed with the Secretary of State an accounting of election expenditures and receipts, ine expenses, which for the most part were for pamphlets and literature for the voters of the state on the adoption of constitutional amendments S08, 312 and 826 and for the rejection of numbers 305 and 307, totaled $15,484.79. DAILY MKTEOKO LOGICAL KEI'OKT. PORTLAND. " Nov. 27. Maximum torn perature. -43 desrees; minimum, 3rt lepri-c!' River rr-admg al K A. m.. i. ' ' In last - hours. 1.4 feet rtee. Total rainfall . . r. . n r , ft '.1 Irw.lma mini min- fsll "since ticrtc'mlier i. 191", lt.!S Inrhes ..lnf.ll itn.a K.ntemher 1. '11. .1 Inches: excess of rainfall slnee ticptember J. 1M0. M17 Inches. Total sunshine November . k.in o l.mii-a Rornnt- eter (reduced to sea-level at & r. M.. -'' Inches. THK WEATHER. J?- Wind r, u . . A i . - rr r. . S3?: State at Weathe STATIONS. T3oii Boston . . . . Calvary Chicago Denver. ......... Ies Moines. ...... Duluth Kureka Olilveston Helena Jacksonville Kaiifss City Montreal New Orleans Nw Yerk North Head Phoenix . . . Porstello . . . Port land. ........ Ko.eM;r . . esciamento. ...... M. Louis St. I'aul Hull IJlk Fan IM-ko Kan Franclstss Spokane Ta'-oma Tatoosh Islsnd.... Walla Walla Washlnrton. I. C. Winnipeg Marshfleld Sl.ktyon :ii.ofll 4SE o.oo s.nw n or i n 0.OO S N O.Otf 6NE o.oo 14 W 0.02' 14 W l . UU 1 i S i(l..1V4UNW o.nn . . I . . . !ll.(ill-J'S o.on 4 NE n.iNi'rj n n.oo iu- s a oo r- nv (Rain I'V-uidy Snow (I'loudy U'londy Clrar Iriouny U'lmidy i'loudy Clear ICloudy Clear Ttain Clear IPt. cloudy o.o i'i: n.nn' A w oo.no'lrf se .i.f.n .' NE 1 ..'1J! 4 N W O.oo! ti M o.-ja rtv O H J4 NW n isv l s lear !rt. cloudy .Cloudy I'loudy Rain cloudy Clear iClear IClear Clear Clesr !fnow , 'loudy IRaln n!oo 4 NW n.nn' 4 K 0.141 4 SV ,o. 14; sw 0.2J in SB n.o.'i 4 K n.ooi 4 xw 0.OO-2H ; w 1.021 4KB o .oo;io s Cloudy cloudy ' "loudy Rain Snow WEATHER CONDITIONS. The North ra.-ltlc Coast storm Is still off the Orecon-Wsslilnaton coast, -but It lias inparently decreased in ininnu-. auu notlerata southeast to south winds are re- or this movement a mniiri.ioi -- lent was produced cau.ins Im rcaalns soul h erlv wlnrta alon the Northern California and Oregon coast, and southwest s"orin warnings were holated at 3 A. M. at Point Mlinii L.ir-avlnR station; in ";" -warning's at Astoria and Marshfleld were changed to soutliwest at 10 A. M.. and will he displaied throughout , tho nlaht. I.iant precipitation has oreurred over Washing ton. Western Montana. Western Idaho. Western Oregon. Northern ..alif.rnla. Brit ish Columbia. Alherta. In th-.Lakes realon. the Ohio and lower Mis.U-ipp r,i'l"e"i along the iulf 'oast. at harleston and Kn.tnort. Heavy precipitation of one mill Sn" over in the last I hours occurred at Marshfleld. Green Bay. W is.. L "ills vtU. M-. and Phreveport. La., and thunder storms "ere reported from fhlraao Louisville hi. Louis and Bhreveport. West of the Ml- is.lpl River temperatures aie - to -0 de gresi below the normal, the eather being ?ol nest over Saskatchewan. Northern Mon tana in3 Western North Dakota. Abnor mally cool weather also obtains over tho likes region and ' aH.ng the central and southern Atlantic Coast. The weather is M to 32 degrees colder In Oklahoma and neighboring states man It as Saturday "'f-nnrtltlons are favorable for occasional rs n or -now Monday throughout this dis trict, with southeast to south winds. FORECASTS. rortland and vicinity Oc-asional rain; TVregonJo'cciional rain or .now; s.atb "w .IhTngion-Occasional rain: southeaster Ir wtnft. Idah" Rain or now. 1 nirr.nOHF, F. PRKf:. Obrvr. sLELTlNO NOTICES. MULTNOMAH COUNCIL ROT AL ARCANl'M meets at K. P. Kail. 11th and Alder streets, ths second and fourth Monday of each month at s V. M. Visitor, cor dially welcomed. H Clautsaulua. Jr.. secretary. 125 Hth at. MARTHA WASHINGTON CHAP TKR NO. 14. O. K. S. Stated meeting this (Slonday) evening. Kast 8th and P.urnslde. Work and social. By order W. M. BHLLE RICHMOND. Scc WII.LAMETTE LODGE. NO. o A F. AND A. M. Special com "munlcatlon this Monday) even . - r-:in o'elock. Work In M. M. degree. welcome. W. S. WEEKS. Soc THE ANNUAL members' meeting of As sociated Charities for tho election of direc tor, and transaction of other Important bus Ine's will be h.ld at 30S Jefferson street, near Sth. at 8 o'clock P. M. Monday. No vember 28. 1B10- ACCTION SALES TODAY. At Wilson auction house, corner Second snd ramlitll. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. At residence 210H North 22d St., near lovelov st.; furniture, etc. Sale at 2 P. M. Geo Raker Co.. auctioneers. DIED. KORB In this city, November 27. at the l-atton Home. Mrs. Isabel O. Korb, aged Vs J Lais. Announcement of funeral lat' AMUSEMENTS. HEILIG THEATER 7th and Taylor St. Phones: Main 1: A 1122. TONIGHT EVERT NIGHT THIS WEEK. Special Price Matinee Saturday. MAX FI&MAN In the Delightful Comedy Drama, "MAKr JANE'S PA." Evening.: tl.SO to g.'c Matinee: 1.00 to 2r.c RAKFR THEATER A-s-C. AV MJ Morrlon and Eleventh ' Geo. T.. Baker, Manager. Main and A S:(10. TONIGHT ALL WEEK. Bargain Mat. Wed.. 25c. Regular Mat.. Sat.. 25c. oOc. Baker Stock Company in Geo. M. Cohan's most popular of all "45 MINTTES FROM BROADWAY." Introducing the catchv songs. "So Long. Marv," "Marv Is a Grand Old Name." etc. Evening. 20c. Sue. 75c. tl. Next week "The Barrier." BUNGALOW 7Z. Geo. I Baker, Manaser. Phono. Main 117 and A 4f4. All this week, every night. Mats. Thursday snd Saturday. First time In Portland of the thrilling scenic success VIA WIRELESS." Strong plot, exciting incidents. The wireless in operation a wonderful salvation in time of need. Evening. 25c. ."inc. "5c. tl : Mats.. 25c, 60c. Next week 'The Time, the Place and the GlrL" MAIN . A 1020. MATINEE EVEKT DAI. THEATER 15-25-5M5I WEEK NOV. 2. The Cameloen Comedian. Mr Hymack. Ida O'Day In "Cinders." Mar velous ,rin"irh. Hilda Thomas and Lou Hall In "The substitute Mauley and Norton, Paul Ir'lorus, Klo, Hotures. Orehetra. HR AN O Week Not. 28, 1910 "The Kolty Tolty Minslxcl Star," HAPPY JACK GARDNER CO. 1 1 nf i . m Trim. II Nannary Co., Tbe Kivale. Beatrice Turner, Romaic, rose' Minstrels.) Billy Chase. "In a Close Call." II GRANDASCOI'E. Matinee every day. 2:30: any .eat. 13c Evening performances at 7:30 and :15; balcony. 15c; lower floor. 25c; box seata. 50c LYRIC PORTLAND'S FAMILY PLAYHOUSE . , Seventh and Alder Streets. ALL THIS WEEK Keating & Flood presents The I.vrlc Musical Comedy Co. In - "THE KING OF BINU BONG." Two Performances Nightly. Matinees Dally. Next week "Arizona Jack." The Grentest BronfO-hnsMng Art in America. FCNERAX. NOTICES. SMITH In this city. November 26. at the family residence. 4H3 East Flanders bt.. John R. Smith, aged 70 years. 2 inos., 3 day.: member of Bartlett Post. O. A. R.. of Binghamton. N. V. Friends and com rades of the a. A. R- Invited to attend funeral services, which will be held at the above residence at 1:30 P. M. tomorrow (Tuesday), November 29. Interment Rose City Cemetery. REDMOND In this city. November 2, at the family residence. 234 Curry street. Mable Zltha Redmond. ' aged 14 yesr. 7 months. 3 davs. beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Redmond. Friends in vited to attend funeral services, which will be held at St. Ijiwrence Church, Tnird and Sherman streets, at H A. M. tomor row (Tuesday), November 29. Interrnent Ml. Calvary Cemetery. RICHARDSON In this city. November 23, Russell R. Richardson, aged 37 years, he loved husband of Mr.. Anna Richardson, and brother of Mrs. Dr. Anhby. of this city. Funeral services will be held at the family residence, 550 Columbia st-, today tMondav), November 28, at 10 A. M Friends and acquaintances respectfully invited to attend. Interment Rose City Cemetery. ROl NDS At the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Rounds, 1544 East Mh st. North. Nov. 28, John Cortland P.ouims. aged 11 vears. 22 days. Funeral will take place from the parlors of tho East Side Funeral Directors. East Alder and East Sixth streets, today (MondayJ, Jo A. M. Friends respFctfuUy Invited. Interment Ixino Fir Cemetery. M'RAE Cleveland, O.. Nov. 23, Margaret J. McRae;" aged 45 years, 3 months, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. MeRac. Friends Invited to attend funeral sorvhos, which will be held at Hnlnian s chapel, Third and Salmon streeij, at l:jl0 P. M. tomorrow (Tuesday), November -A Interment Riverview Cemetery. BONNER At the family residence at 18 East 2:id St.. November 2, Sophia A. Bon ner, aged fits years. 6 mouths, 15 days. Tha funeral service, will be held today (Monday!. November 28. at Henislock's funeral parlors. East 13th and i:matilla .avenue, at 2:3 P. M. Interment Milwau kle cemetery. ROISE At Rockwood, November 27. Martin O. Roise. aged 32 years. 2 days. The fu neral aervleea will be held at Finley s par lors at l:3ii p. M.. tomorrow (Tuesday), November 29. Friends invited. IONSETU FLORAL CO. MAttqUAM It LUG. LORAL DKbltiNti. Phones: Main 610- A lies. Dcanlng; alrEntea, Funeral Directors, ith and sue. Phone Main 430. Lady aa- Utant. Office of County Coroner. " EDWARD UOLMAN CO., Fnneral Dlr cet era. t-0 3d st. Lady assistant. Pnope M. 607. J F. FINLEY SON, 3d and Madlssav Lsdy attendant. Phone Main 8, A DtfD. " EAST SIDE Funeral Directors, snccaasors tj ' S. Dunging. Inc. E. 62. B SitS, ERICSON CO. I'ndeJtaker lady assist. sot. 409 Alder.. M. S133. A 223. ZtLLER-BVRE8 CO.. Funeral Directors, 94 Williams .! both pbonesi lady al LERCH. I'ndertaker. cor. East Alder and fitli " II IK- Lady as.l.tant. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Os r'H. CITY HALL MAIN 68. A 15. . IICA4ANK oFUCtH. EABT 4TT. NEW TODAY. Irvington Home Brand hew, modern, swell 9 - room house, ready to move into: furnace, fireplace, sleeplnfr-porcli. built-in china clonet. window neats, nice combination fixtures, shades, breakfast - room; in fact an latest improvements, and Is a beautiful home on 50xl0o lot, with cement sidewalks and elreet improve ments paid. This home ts worth $7500, and voti can buy It for a few days for $7000. about $1400 cash, balance easv terms. In the best part of irv imrton: nothing but swell homes sur rounding. GRISSI Ji ZAIOW, 317 Board of Trade Bid;., 4h and Oak. NOB HiJLL Sacrifice price on 8-room house on 24th street, North. Ix)t valued at $.1500: house cost $4500; for Immediate sale $1500 sacrifice. MERCHANTS SAVINGS A THLST COMPANY, S. V. Cor. 6th and Washington Streets. tVf A CI 1M I r I d E N T Tinma Ken 11 tl fnl 1 v situated in Holladav Addition, two carlines, elegrant design. superior obk iiniflii, nest wm n aim ouhl In rttv. 5 laice bedrooms, kitchen, pan try, reception hafl, library, dining, liv- lllS-rOOmS, laMlliy vinru iioocuirm and neaiing piant. iiuuie m. iui a jvum 4V. H. HKRDMAS, ; inuu; f;nt '3. 26 th Street, North Lot 75x100 Comfortable 8-room cottaare, 14 bearing fruit trees, tlowers, siiruouory, gurucu space, large woodshed. See Owner, 440 E. 26th st.. North, Broadway car to Til lamiok. . Mosier Apple Land 40 acres 3 miles south of Mosier, pub lic road divides tract equally; gooa soli: will cost 10 to 40 per acre to clear. Price only au per acre GRl SSI & ZADOW, 817 Board of Trade Bid;.. 4th and Oak. MOR I GAGE LOANS FIRE INSURANCE Hnry C. Prudhomma Co., . HOU Spalding Building. sV k V NEW TODAY. West Side Home NOB HILL DISTRICT. Modern In every respect, billiard an4 servant's room upper floor. 4 bedrooms, sleeping porch, separate bath and toi let second floor, larg-e reception hall, llvlngr-room with fireplace, dininsr room, kitchen, double pantry, first floor. Full cement basement, furnace, etc.; lot 60x100. This is one of the most at tractive homes in this diatiicL Price and terms upon application. East Side Homes IRVIXGTOX DISTRICT. Modern residence, East Sth st. near Knott: 8 rooms and sleeping porch, fur nace, fixtures, shades, etc., all in; street and sewer assessments all paid. Price, $5750; email cash payment, balance monthly. Another like above excepting sleep ing porch. $5500; small cash payment, balance monthly. SMITH & EVERETT Falling Building. AUCTION SALE QUARTER BLOCK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the un dersigned, as Vrt-sident of ARLINGTON BUILDING ASSOCIATION. In pursuance of resolution of the directors of said corpora tion, will on Wednesday, the 7th day of De cember, 1910. at 2 o'clock P. M.. at the front door of the bulldinir upon the premise, here in described, soil st auction to the hlshest and best bidder Tor cash the quarter block situated on the northwest corner of Alder and West Park Streets, more particularly described as Lots three and four, in Block two hundred and sixteen. In the City of Portland. Oregon, together with the build ings thereon. TERMS OP SALE. A certllled check in the sum of ten thousand dollars ( 10.000) drawn upon a Portland bank, payable to the order of the Arllncton Building Association, must ba deposited with the undersigned at the time of sale, the balance of the purchase prlco to be paid In cash upon the tender of a deed of bargain and sale. Abstract of title will be furnished to tha purchaser, w ho will be allowed five (.1) day. within which to examine and approve the title. Should the purchaser fall to pay the bal ance of the purrhaso nrlc-e after the expira tion of the period allowed to examine the abstract of title, the eertlned check deposit ed with the President will be retained by the Association as liquidated d-images, but the purchaser will not ba compelled to com plete his purchase. Dated at Portland, Oregpn, November 17. 1910. R- T. COX. President Arlington Building Association. $135,000 BUYS UNIMPROVED CENTRAL BUSINESS PROPERTY. Improvements Will Cost $165,000. We have a responsible client who will take a lonsr-time lease on an at tractive basis. This offer will last but a short time, as our client must lo cate promptly. MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY. REAL ESTATE DEALERS. Beck. William G., 312 Falling bide Birrell. A. H. A Co.. 202-3 McKay bid. Real estate, insurance, mortgages, loans, etc BruJaker & Benedict, !AIJ McKay bids. L Chaoln av Herlow, g.H Chamber Commerce, Cook. B. S. Co.. 508 Corbett bids. Jennlccs 4b Co.. Main 183. 206 Oragonlaa. PALMER-JONES CO H. P. 213 Comzaav.. clal Club bide Schalk. Geo. D.. 23 Stark at. Mala SX A 2392. Tbe Oregon Heal Estate Co., Grand ava. aa4 Multnomah at. (Holladay Addition.) II. E. Thompson Co., cor. 4th and Oak sta. REAL ESTATE. For Hale -Lota. FIT. I. LOTS, WALKING DISTANCE. FRACTIONAL LOT. WALKING D I STANCH $3r.n SACRIFICE. C. L. BAMBERGER. Main 24S1. Room 2, Lumtmrmens Bldg. A 2IMH. T. S. Have 2.1 fine choice BilxloO Iota In this immediate district Improvements In snd paid on nearly all lots. Prices range between .loll and $1000. All easy terms. All near Ladd's Addition, near carllno snd only 11 minutes to postoffice. LA r RKLH 1' RST SNAP Lot BrixlOO on most nlcflv elevated block. sttuatcd upon curved street; has excellent view; asphalt pavement, concrete sidewalk and curbs, cluster street lights and all underground, work, nil in. If can soil within 10 daya I12o0 taKes It, on easy terms. Lots la same block now selling for $1000. N 636. Oregonian. . YOU can buy a lot near Rose City Park for $425; graded streets, cement side walks and curbs, Bull Run water, eleo tricity, telephone, building restrictions. Provident Inv. 4: Trusteo Co.. 624-4211 Board of Trade bldg. LOT-EQUITY CHEAP. Have more payments than I can met: will sell J200 eouity In flno 700 lot SOxlOO on Tlbbets St.. near 3Uth. for small amount of cash or something I can use; payments are $10 monthly. B .Mii. Oregonlsn. iooxlOtt Two lots, close to Union av.. near church and si-hool, fine view; $200 cash, bal. to suit. Price $12H0. - DUBOIS & CROCKETT. Washington bldg. FULL lot. E. Oth st., between Mason and; Skiriniore; must sell at once; make us an offer. Henry C. Prudliomme Co., UOd Spalding bldg. Loan and Insurance. " TAYLOR ST. Close in. 100x100: bargain for quick sale. Vanduyn A Walton, M5 Chamber Commerce. PORTLAND HEIGHTS CHOICEST.. The most mntiill-nt view lot on the Heights without any exception. Mala 3-.51, A S839. , PORTLAND HEIiiHTS CHOICEST. The most magnilli-ent view lot on the Heights without any exception. Main :;.-:.i. a skh PlTtTTIASER. SAVE COMMISSION. For s:ile. by the owner, looxlou beaiiti ful home building site. Willamette Heights. AK f.53. ( iregonian. FOV'R blocks from Hawthorne ave , west ot "Oth su. two siilendkily located lots; cheap; after 3 P. M. all A 1SH5. TWO choice Irvington lots to exchange for residence or acreage. C. L. Bamberger, Alain 248. room 2. Lumbcrmcna bldg. FOrTsaLE by owner, three choice lots Rosa City Park district, at a bargain. Call e LD Board of Trade. Phone Marshall SS. NEAR lrtth and Clackamas, 100x100, cor-ne-. Main 24. LOTS on E. Oth St.: must S'-il; will take " I1.-O0 cash. Owner, 414 t'paldlng bldg. For bule Houses NEW. modern R-roorri-bungnlow with every convenience; built well tor a home, on Church St.. between Concord and Camp boll sts. : w-lll sell on mont any terms to responsible party: prico 2T00. Seo owner, 414 Spalding bldg. GRAND AVE. Corner lot with 7-room house, cheap. Vsnduyn ei Walton, 015 Chamber Com merce. ouxloo WITH modern ti-room bungalow, on 4"d and Hawthorne ave., southwest corner; price $4250. David Lewis, room. 2, Luin bermens bldg.. 0th and Stalk. MY ULnuim home, furnished with 2O0xllO feet of ground. Including corner; reason--able terms. Inquire owner. Tabor 2412, B 1784. FOR SALE 100x100. modern S-room bouse. East Couch st.. Montaviils: terms. Ap- ply Laue-DavlB Drug Co. IRVINGTON New 8-room modern homej elegant location; $7000; terms. T Oregonian. , MOTiFRN 4-rooin bungHlow, one block from Alberta car. Call .'. Sumner st.. or phone C 2345. FOR SALE by owner, 3i acre. land. 'J- room house at tiSth snd Division; $15, 000; easy terms. Main 0477. S"0 MONTHLY buys n-room modern houses full lot. Y 552, Oregonian. 1