Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 11, 1911, Image 16

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Morning Oregonian., January 11, 1911, Page 16, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE MORNING OREGOMAX, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1911. 16 SNOW IS GENERAL Feet So Sore Couldn't Walk Down Stairs- TIZ Cured Her Quick JEANETTE FALLS BEFORE LANGFQRD EX-CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT PUGILIST TO FIGHT LANGE FOE $12,600 PURSE. r New York Negro Given Severe Beating in Bout Lasting Twelve Rounds. Falls Reported as. Far South - ' I If You Can Solve This Puzzle. Can You Solve It? FREE as Medford, but No Dam age Is Done. GOTHAM MAN DROPS FIRST 1 TRAFFIC LITTLE HINDERED NORTHWEST ThU I After Sam's Ire lias Keen Aronsrd In First Itound Later (ong hares Hint lYom Knockout In Second. ROSTOV. Jan. 10. Sra Lansrford defeated Jo Jeanette In a bout vf 14 rounds before the Armory Athletic A notation tonight. Lansford had a !e rlded advantage In erery round but km. and In the flmt round Jroed Jranette for the count of flhl. Throughout tha fight, except In tha third round. Langford outpoIn:d Ms opponent. II u.ed right and left wings to Jeanette's face and stnlfrht labs to the body almost exclusively. but he was unable to land a knockout, In the opentnir round. Jeanette drew f!rt blood, and tsurrml by tha Hi Lar.stord Undrd a left hook li til neck which dropped Jeanette for a r-unt of elcht. I the second round, the N York nro was unable to ward "ti l.n- fri' ttppercuts to tha head and tre Core alon apparently saved him from kilns knocked out. riMlFU DKCI.INFS POSITIOX Athletic V.xpert Vnable? to I-ave Grlnnell to Teaeb sides." ORKOOV AGRICULTURAL. COL T.KiSK. Oorrallls. Jan. 10. SpeclaL C. K. Ftsher. of Grlnnell College. Iowa, who was recently elected by the Board of Regents to act as athletic trainer and roach of the basketball and track teams at this Institution, has sent word rierllninc the position. The reason of fered f.r this action Is that it Is Im possible for him to secure his release from Grlnnell (Iowa) at this time of tb year. Mr. Fisher was In Corvallls for a period of about two months, havlns; charge of tha tralnlnc of tha football men. He was here while on a 'leave of absence from his regular duties at Grlnnell. While here he became very popular with the students and estab lished a reputation as a competent trainer and coach. He also has an ex ceptional record In tha Middle West, where ha has turned out winning- teams for several successful seasons. While the decision of Mr. Fisher not to accept the position at this time may be considered as final. It Is still hoped about the campus that he may be secured at the benlnnlns of tha next college year. No official state ment has been made to tha effect that anv other offers will be made to Mr. Ftsher. but there seems to be a gen eral Impression among those on tha Inslda of the athletic situation that this will be done, and that Mr. Fisher will ultimately coma to Corvallla. JXPOOK MEET AT Et'GEXE SOOX stale rnlverMtr Athletic Authorities Promise Fine Events. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. Jan. 10. Tha Winter athletic situ ation will be enlivened by an Indoor track meet on March 11. Tha atar event of the evening will be a number of wrestling and boxing matches from representatives of each class. All weights of boxers and wrestlers will ba represented, and by winner meeting winner the champion wrestler and box er of the college will be determined. Other events scheduled for the evening are the high jump, broad Jump, pola vault, shot put. and. as an Innovation. a contest In high diving and other tumbling. Tha sprinting events will ran re from 3D to 1000 yards. Tne dale for the annual Interclass rrnss country run baa been set for February 22. Two handsome silver rups will be awarded, bna for the win ning team and the other for tha win ning runner. In addition to McQulre. McClure. Reynolds. Walls and other old runners there are several freshmen ex pected to make. good. 11AILROADS ARE DEMORALIZED Wind and Snow He I'p Lines In . Vicinity of Salt Lake City. SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 10. Railway traffic and telegraph communication Is badly demoralized throughout tha Inter mountain region as the result of tha heavy wind of last night and snow storm of today. All transcontinental trains are delayed. Traffic has been altogether suspend ed over tha Lucln cut-off on tha South ern Pacific for a few hours, until tha embankment ran ba repaired In a few placea were It waa washed out by tha beating of the waves of Great Salt Lake last night. While the damage Is small. It waa deemed best by tha rail road officials to take no chances. At o'clock last night the recorded velocity of the wind over the lake was (4 miles an hour. Brokerage business waa entirely sus pended In this city In consequence of lack of wire service. Billiard Tournament Arranged. NEW YORK. Jan. 10. Plans for tha International billiard championship and the National Class A and B tourna ments have been completed. It Is understood that the principal entries will be Jacques Daratlere. tha French champion, and Albert lloensgen. tha German title holder. All of the cham pionships will ba decided at 1S.3 balk '.in billiards on tbe regulation 6-10 I Able. The newly-elected officers of the Na tional Association of American Bil liard Players for 1)11 are as follows: William it. Klencke. president: Dr. Walter C. Douglas, secretary: George Rudolph, treasurer. IInli Jennings Takes Wife! SCRANTDN. Pa Jan. 10. Hugh Jen nings, manager of tha Detroit baseball rlub of the American League, and Miss Nora M. O'Boyla were married today In 3t. Peters' Cathedral In this city. Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left at once on a bridal tour that will extend to San Francisco. Santa Barbara Is at Hoquiam. HOQUIAM. Wash.. Jan. 1& (Special.) Steamer Santa Barbara arrived in port to load a cargo of 1.S0V.00 shingles and 4S0.0U0 feet of cedar lumber at the Eureka Cedar Lumber and Shingle Company for San Francisco. Edlefsen'a coal satisfies. C 2301, E. 101 i t s v i i TOMMY Bl'RXS. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jsn. 10. Tommy Rums, the ex-champlon heavy weight today cabled acceptance to Htich Mcintosh of the latter'a offer of a purse of $12,600 for a fight with Hill Lange In London. Burns Is guaranteed III. &00 regardless of the result of the fight. He Is recovering from Injuries received In a lacrosse game In Van couver and a train wreck near Tacoma. and promises to report In Lon don within (0 days. Burns will take Jack Lester to England with htm. Fl 11 BIG SUCCESS Importance of Portland Live stock Show Presented. PORTER ISSUES APPEAL Report of Newly Elected Association President Asks for Suggestions for Making Success Pronounced. Emphasizing strongly the Importance of the livestock Industry to Portland. and calling attention to the value of the hone and mule in economic de velopment, J. P. Porter, newly-elected president of the Portland Fair and Live stock Association. In an address yes terday asked for suggestions for mak ng the coming fair in Portland a greater success than ever. Mora than S300.000.000. he pointed out. Is Invested In livestock In Oregon. asmnpion Idaho and Montana, and he said that this amount should be Increased to a billion dollars within 20 years. -From almost all this territory." he said. 'lt Is down hill to Portland. Now, Is a big fair here an asset or a play thing r Transportation Is Assured. Before giving out tha programme and premium list for circulation, said Mr. Porter, the directors would be assured of ample transportation to and from the grounds. The short cut now In operation out tha Sandy Road." he said, "places tha fair within from '22 to 2S minutes of tbe business heart of the city for ordinary transportation, and only a little more double track Is needed to handle tha crowds, no mat ter how large, without delay." There waa only one live, vital ques tion, he aald, and that was: Should this splendid site be given over for city lots? He went on: "The associa tion owns 90 acres of ground and with in (0 days acreage within TOO yards of this site has sold for S1250 per acre, and another sale is pending at about the same price at the same distance. W. B. Ayer holds his nearby acreage at about IS 000 per acre. Five years from today, the fair grounds, track, buildings and Improvements should be worth tl.0o0.000. and be the center of a residential population of 30.000 with in walking distance of the grounds." All-Day Fair Desirable. Mr. Porter asked for suggestions as to an all-day programme for the fair, lie propounded these questions: "Is there any reason why there should not be an all-day programme, an endless showing of agricultural products, and a display of agricultural Implements that would Interest the farmers of the entire Pacific North west? Could we not secure prominent speakers for the morning hoursT Would there be any great difficulty ,ln ar ranging an. athletic programme that would make the grounds lively In the morning hours? Would not the co operation of the women mean a big advance for the fair?" The horse, said Mr. Porter, Is and for years will be. "the greatest of our necessities." He went on: "The auto gives Portland a metro politan appearance and the down-town streets are a free garage, but there are IS vehicles on our streets drawn by horse power to one that responds to the motor. The breeders of horses, cattle, rheen and hogs are helped by the fair. Those In the business In crease and Improve and others engage therein. We have an area In Oregon, practically uninhabited, as large as Ohio, and livestock will always be its greatest Industry, Just as livestock la the chief Industry in Illinois and Iowa. IK you know that the greatest crowd Chicago has annually Is that winch comes to attend the International Livestock Show? "A great fair here helps the State Fair at Salem. The big trotting events given at Portland last Fall helped ev ery other fair In the Northwest." Those present at yesterday's meeting were Julius L. Meier. K. L. Thompson, Tom Richardson. Dr. Woods Hutchin- " I J s t son. II. C. Campbell. D. O. LI -y, C. C. Colt. J. P. Porter and George A. Westgate. SPORTSMEX MEET TOMORROW" Oregon Fish and Game Association to Discuss Reforms. The Oregon Fish and Game Associa tion will hold a meeting tomorrow night at the Chamber of Commerce Building v hen all of the sportsmen of Portland ere Invited to be present to discuss reeded reforms in tbe game laws of the state. At this meeting a bill which has been prepared by a committee from the Ore gon Fish and Game Association will be submitted section by section for adoption and presentation before the Legislature. Objectionable sections of the law now framed will ba discussed and changes made according to the ideas of the ma jority present. Delegations from the Portland Flycast Ing Club and the Audubon Society, each of which organizations has a bill of Its own, will be present at the meeting for the purpose of making suggestions and telling of the vital points contained in their own bills. Two Cities Join to Rack Team. HOQl'IAM. Wash.. Jan. 10. fSpe clal.) There is a movement on foot for a Joint baseball team to be financed by Hoquiam and Aberdeen In the Wash ington State League. -Hoquiam fans are taking kindly to the proposition of a Joint team, and with material of both citlea there Is the nucleus of a good team. Hoquiam dropped out of the league last season owing to non-support, the team being organized too lafe in the season to get In the pennant fight. TINKER NOW OWNS FARM EIGHTEEN ACRES AT NEAVBERG BOCGIIT NEAR SCLL1VAX. Fielder Jones Will Watch Chicago Baseball Man's Interests While He Is In East. Before leaving Portland yesterday Joe Tinker completed two purchases of real estate In Oregon which now makes him eligible as a taxpayer In this community, and paves 'he way for his eventual resi dence here. The result of bis several visits to New berg was the securing of IS acres of fine farming land on which he is planning to Install the entire Tinker family next. Fall. This acreage la partly fruit land, and the star Inflelder of the National League figures that It will bring him In a nice revenue when he decides to retire from the diamond. The farm possesses ample accommodations in the shape of a fine seven-room house, spacious barns and modern poultry houses, and Tinker Is highly pleased with the purchase. Immediately after buying the farm Tinker consulted with his wife, and she expressed a desire to own some property in or near Portland, and yesterday the flnal papers were drawn up and the transfer of two acres Just east of Monta vllla was made by Keasey, Humason & Joffery to Joseph B. and Ruby Tinker. This land is located In what Is known as Ascot Acres, and the Tinkers took op tions on two adjoining acres with a view of purchasing Immediately after they reach Chicago. Joe Tinker's farm near Kewberg Is within a short distance of the ranch now owned by Billy Sullivan, of the Chicago White sox, ana or tne site upon which Clark Griffith, of the Cincinnati Na tionals, holds an option. Fielder Jones Is looking after Tinker's Interests for the time being. RECIPROCITY IS OPPOSED Canadians Alo Ask That Fruit Tar iff Be Raised. VICTORIA. B. C. Jan. 10. The Cen tral Farmers' Institute, attended by Delegates from all sections of British Columbia, adopted a resolution con demning the proposal for reciprocity in natural products with the United States and asked that the duty on fruit entering Canada be raised on a tariff eaual to that of the United States. Rain Accompanies Snow in Port land, Causing It to Melt'as Fust as It Touches Ground Cold East of Cascades. Driven hv cold winds from the north snow, mingled with rain, fell all day yesterday In Portland. Despite the ifownfuM- hut iittie irici remained In the business or residence section of the city, melting as fast as It touched the ground. The hills a few miles from Portland are white. Though disagreeable to those forced to remain out ot aoors, mo coui here venterHav rmmert no serious dl comfort. Some little delay In traffic was caused in the downtown district, as draft horses experienced dirricuuy ii maintaining a secure footing on tlv navements. trtmle ttllnnerv bV the accU mulatlon of melting snow. Firemen nfTorori ponsldernhlv while CODlng with vinl .nnflain-atlnnil which OCCUTrCd during the day, on account of a biting wind that hindered their enoris. Snow Is Prospect. Prediction of District Weather Fore caster Beals last night was that pros pects were for more snow here today, Warm breezes from the facuic ocean, however, he said, might have a ten dency to alleviate conditions, and bring rain. The storm which hovered over the Pacific Northwest for the last three days Is moving eastward, and generally all along the coast the weather la moa eratlng rapidly, though reports from the sea show that rough conditions yet exist. The high winds of the past few days served to disturb wire communication to only a minor extent and the damage done has for the most part been re paired. Railroad officials report but little delay In traffic except on the Ca nadian side of the boundary, where through service on the Canadian Pacific Is at a standstill. However, it is ex pected that communication through the mountains will be re-established today. Valley Has Snow. All points north of Portland In Wash ington, and in the Willamete valley, report snow In depths of from one to five Inches. South, however, the snow was accompanied by rain, causing it to melt rapidly. At Vancouver, Wash., the first snow of the season fell early yesterday morn Ing, most of it .melting as it touched the ground. At 6 o'clock yesterday morning the temperature along the Co lumbia River at Vancouver was below freezing, and Ice formed. A thin coat ing of ice on the pavements there caused horses to slip, so that many drlrvers tied gunnysacks on the anl mats' feet. Albany, Eugene, and as far south as Medford and Grants Pass experienced light snow falls. The greatest depth reported near here was at Woodland, Wash., where five Inches of snow fell early yesterday morning. Hail at Coos Bay. Grays Harbor points, and South Bend, Wash., had from two to three Inches of snow. Hall fell at Coos Bay, while a high wind took down telegraph and telephone wires In and out of the city. McMlnnvllle. and points on the west side of the Willamette River south of Portland report several inches of snow having fallen. Stockmen in the Willamette Valley are not apprehensive of bad results at tending a possible continuance of cold weather. There is plenty of feed to protect them in this event. Fears that a rise In the Willamette river and tributary streams may cause a flood and serious damage to property are not great, though much snow Is In the mountains and foothills. The Wll lamette River Is now at a comparative ly low stage and this will prevent i dangerous rise of the waters. Rainier, St. Helens and towns along the Columbia River toward the ocean yesterday had light falls of snow, ac companied by high winds. Astoria re ports a moderation of the gale of Sun day night. The weather there Is colder. with Indications for snow. East of the Cascade Mountains the cold wave has arrived, though no snow has fallen. At Pendleton the minimum temperature yesterday morning was 29 degrees above zero, rising last evening to 40 above. Stock has not suffered. and, except that there Is no protecting blanket of snow, the wheat Is In good condition to withstand a cold snap. SANTA MARIA IS CHOICE M'CKEDIE TO AXXOFXCE TRAIN ING QUARTERS. Portland Manager Will Tell of Se lection, It Is Said, After Ills Trip to Los Angeles. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10. (Special.) Walter McCredle has left for Los Ange les to make arrangements for the Spring training trip of the Beavers. Although It is practically1 settled that the Portland champions will train at Santa Maria, the Portland manager wants to arrange mi nor details before he makes the announce ment. Nick Williams held a conference with McCredle. but as Walter expects to re turn the last of the week, nothing defl nlte was accomplished. "Walter thinks there will be training weather In Portland as soon as any of the adjoining towns." said Williams. "That matter and the question of when the Portland Northwestern team will re port have been left open, but will be decided before McCredle returns North." McCredle also will have a meeting with Tip O'Neill on his return to secure dates for the Red Sox. of Boston. Tommy Sheehan and Art Krueger will remain in San Francisco until the Bea vers are ordered to report, about the first of March. Krueger is somewhat heavier than when he closed the season, but says that he is lighter than he was a year ago at this time. Ball, the Cleveland Inflelder, who has been turned over io Portland. Is In Los Angeles. It has been reported that Ball is dissatisfied with being turned over to. a minor lHgtie team, but McCredle will have a talk with him and sign hiin up If If you have sore feet, tired feet, sweaty feet, lame feet, tender feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions, read what happened to Mrs. Crockett, of Jeffersonville. T I Z DID IT. Mr. Crockett says: "After tbe second treat ment sba walked downstairs one foot at a time. She has not been able to wallc downstalra before la past five years, except by stepping down on each step vrlth one foot at a time. Thla la remarkable. Send five more boxea." . No matter what ails your feet or what under heaven you have used with, out getting relief. Just use T I Z. It's different. It acts right off. It cures sore feet to stay cured. It's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on the principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies mere ly clog up the pores. T I Z cleans them out and keeps them clean. You will feel better the first time It's used. Use it a week and you can forget you ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. T I Z Is for sale at all druggists, 25c per box, or direct. If you wish, from Walter Luther Dodge & Co., Chicago, 111. Rec ommended and sold by The Owl Drug Store. Seventh ann Washington streets. possible. It Is planned to send Ball to second base, which leaves shortstop to be filled by McCredle. WHELAN 001 ON BONO MAX ACCUSED OF HAVING STOL EN' GOLD IS RELEASED. Government Allows Reduction In Bond AVhcn Defendant Waives Preliminary Examination. James Whelan, manager of the Fargo Saloon, was released from Jail at noon yesterday on a $5000 bond. The bond was reduced from J15,t:3 by United States Commissioner Cannon upon rec ommendation of United States District Attorney McCourt. The bond was fur n'shed by M. T. Nolan and Fannie Aus tin. Nolan was at one time Receiver of the Land Office at The Dalles. Reduction of the bond was made on condition that Whelan would waive his prellminarr examination before Com missioner Cannon, and consent to be bound over to the grand Jury. To this he agreed. Government officials say this will save the Government consid erable expense. Whelan is accused of having had in his possession gold stolen from the malls while it was being transported from Fairbanks. Alaska, to Seattle. The Government's witnesses will be brought to Portland In March, when the grand Jury begins its deliberations. STATE-WIDE PROBE DUE INVESTIGATION OF ALL OREGON INSTITUTION'S ASKED. Resolutions Before Legislature De mand Inquiry as to Management of Many Places. STATE CAPITOL, Salem. Or.. Jan. 10. (Special.) Wholesale investigation of state institutions will be directed by the present Legislature If resolutions offered in the House today are adopted. Resolutions have already been pre sented asking for a legislative exam ination of the management and affairs at the State Penitentiary, insane asy lum and the Soldiers' Home at Rose- burg. Another resolution calls for tne ap pointment of a Joint committee to visit the site of the branch insane asylum at Pendleton and report to the Legislature what is needed as an appropriation for the necessary buildings and equipment of this Institution. The fate of these resolutions and the question of making the proposed in vestigations rest with the resolutions committee, to which the several reso lutions were referred. SMALL ERRORJS COSTLY Ex-Official Thinks Typographical ' Mistake Increased Salary. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 10. (Spe cial.) The small error of striking the wrong key on a typewriter will likely cost the State of Washington thousands and thousands of dollars In salaries to treasurers of counties in the ninth class. according to ex-Auditor Kies, who thinks that the mistake was made when a cer tain law regulating salaries was passed. According to the present law counties of the thirteenth, twelfth, eleventh and tenth classes pay their treasurers the same salary, J1800 a year. When the county Is raised to the ninth class, the treasurer's salary is increased to J1S50 a year, but when the county goes into the nth class, one class nigner, tne treas urer's salary drops back to J1S00 again, or what is paid by ninth class counties. Mr. Kles believes that In making out the schedule the mistake was made In paying ninth class treasurers 150 more a year than treasurers of counties of the Ighth class, one Class nigner. This law was passed in 1895, and since that time, according to this theory, all treasurers In the ninth class counties have been receiving 150 a year more than they should. ACCTION SALE TODAY. At Wilson's Auction House, corner Sec ond and Yamhill. Sale at 10 A. M. J. T. Wilson, auctioneer. MEETING NOTICES. SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. 2. I. O. O. P. Come-together mef-tlnff this (Wednesday) evening at 8 o'clock sharp. Every member who can is urged to attend and assist in promulgating plans by which wo may make this the most successful year in every way In tli history of the lodge: a good time assured. Visitors always welcome. K3v jfATTcK jm&z. r.ir.-'V -.'y T- i-vii sf?S ttiV. Take any number from 7 to 15 In clusive. Do not use any number more than twice. Place one number in each of the squares, so that when they are added perpendicularly or horizontally the total will make S3. For the neat est correct answers we will give abso lutely free the following prizes in or der of merit. All prizewinners will be notified by mall and all prizes must be called for within ten days from clos ing of contest. It is not wrong to use this paper. Only one person in a fam ily can enter. The winner of the first special prize in this great publicity con test will receive absolutely free the $500 Reed-French Piano, dV if they pre fer they can have their choice of either . of the other two by paying the dif ference as above. Other epeclal prizes to be awarded in order of merit. This contest is being held by some of the world's largest manufacturers of high-grade pianos. These manufac turers believe they can make their pianos better known In this way lr. two or three weeks than it would be pos sible In any other way in the same number of years. In Addition to the Above Prizes every prize winner will receive, ac cording to the merit of the solution, a bona fide Draft for an amount from $25 to $137.50. These Drafts will bo accepted by us at their full face value to apply on the purchase of any one of the above new pianos that we are Introducing to the piano-loving public through this mammoth advertising plan. The above mentioned Drafts will be given In denominations as follows: Three at $137.50, three at $135.00, three at $130.00, three at $125.00, three at $120.00. three at $110.00, three at $100.00. ten at $75.00, ten at $50.00, and all cor rect solutions will receive a Draft for $25.00. Think of It! If you solve this puzzle correctly you will receive, IN ADDI TION to one of the above elegant prizes, which you get ABSOLUTELY FREE, a bona fide Draft, as explained In the last above paragraph. These pianos have an enviable repu tation in many of the largest cities and the manufacturers believe they can Introduce them in this market more quickly and satisfactorily by giving the people THE SAVING of the enormous expense of an introduction through the ordinary methods. Any thinking person will readily appreciate that any manu facturer of a reliable piano can well afford to make the above liberal offer, if by so doing he makes his Instruments as well known in this vicinity during the next three or four weeks as would take three or four years by ordinary methods of advertising. This is the age of co-6peratIon, and the manufacturer of these pianos cor rectly believes that the best way to introduce them to this market is to spend the advertising money In mak ing SPECIAL OFFERS TO THE PEO PLE rather than by employing world famous demonstrators at a fabulous expense, and making the people pay for such methods by asking a heavily Inflated price for the piano. In the event of a tie for any of the prizes, the cash value of the prize will be divided equally between those tying. ALL CONTESTANTS WILL RE CEIVE A VALUABLE PRIZE FOR THEIR KFFORT. Rush Your Answer Today Send by mail or bring to oar store. Contest closes January 23, 1911, at 6 P. M. Address Special Factory Rep resentative, Deck 5, care of Reed-French Piano Mfg. Co. Oor. Sixth and Burnside Sts. Portland, Oregon. $mb ifcalliilll HHi I educed Rates to Los Angeles $10.35 fecani Class $21.50, $23.59, $26.50 FirstCja ICXCDIXO MEALS Fare to San Francisco New S. S. "BEAVER" SaUs 4 P. SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND S. S. CO. If. G. Smith, C. T. A, 142 Third St. Pbonrpi Main 4021 A 1402. MEETING NOTICES. MEMBERS OF AL KADER a -jig!? TEMPLE and Shrtners gen TiEgSP eraJly: There will be "no- ceremonial session or Ai lea der Temple until after Feb. J 5. Due notice will be pub lished in the daily papers at that time. Candidates send ing In their applications early will have the first choice o front seats. You will be told more later. By order the Il lustrious. ARCHIB THURLOW, Potentate. B. O. WH1TEHOUSE, Recorder. R. OSVOLD. Sec. A. AND A. S. RITE Twen ty-third semi-annual reunion programme for tomorrow: V A. M. tanaiaaiea assemoia In secretary's office. 10 A. M.- tn. otn ana otn degrees. 2 P. M. tn aegree. 3 P. M. 14th degree. 8 P. M. !5th desres. By order Presiding Officer. sKouyfu es6E3U39-:d.JandU WJaa .tA. s J ft vi This 1500 unrlfirht erand Heed Standard make, fitted wit er. Price, $850. One of the world's best pianos. Price. $750. FREE THIS GENUINE DIAMOND RING FREE This 20-year - guaranteed lady's gold watch. FREE This 20-year guaranteed gentle men's gold watch. AND BERTH $5, $10, $12, $15 Thursday, January 12 J. V. Ransom, Agent, Alnsvrorfb Dock Phoneat Main 2SS A 1334 MSETING NOTICES. WASHINGTON CHAPTER, NO. IS. R. A. M. Stated convocation this (Wednesday) evening st 7:80 P M. E. Sth and Burnside sts. Visiting companions welcome. J. E. MARTIJT, Secretary. PORTLAND CHAPTER, NO. 3, B. a. M. Called convocation this (Wednesday) evening at 7:30 o'clock. Work In mark master's degree. A. M. KNAPP. Secretary. HAWTHORNE LODGE. NO. Ill, A. F. AND A. M. Special com munication this (Wednesday) even- sir ing at 7:u. Masc.nlc Jempie, wem t arjt HHU i allium. nuL E. A. degree. Visiting brothers wolcome. C. E. MILLER, fcec. PORTLAND COMPANY. NO. 107 Whist party and dance, Wednesday evening, Janu ary 11, W. O. W. Temple, Eleventh streel between Washington and Alder. Refresh ments and union music h play . V .... ' , '