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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1912)
! THE SIORSnXG OREGOXIA2C, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1912. OREGON TO GET AID MEMBEES Or POETLAND SKI CLUB WHO LEFT YESTERDAY ON THEIR ANNUAL TRIP TO Get your share today in the sacrifice of EVEH IN M BOUTS ,. JUS I. I ' - ' $10,000 Promised State for Protection of Forests. PORTLAND BREAKS Trainer and Daviscourt Defeat Spokane Athletic Club Grapplers. 10CO WITNESS MATCHES Fotr.ervlMe and Mailtlrn, of Molmo mali Club, Ijoe CwUit to Spen cer and Reagor Irogramnv I IntereMlnff One. SrOKANK. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Special.) "Knockout" lillly Spencer changed Mi sobriquet to "One-Round" at the Epolcane Athlrtlo Club tonight, sllprtng tt.e potion to Pomervllle, Fort land. Im pounder. In exaotly two mlnutM and J scer.d of smart mi:!!n: Joe Itager won Iila seeor.d straight vtrtory ' the ai?n by provlnc that Madden, Tommy Tracer star wtlirelfit, had noth ing but a fiddle and a muscular twitch; and Sjokane and I"ort'.and had broken even on the first mltt-mat programme of the iMnon. the Bearer taking tha two granllng bouta In hollow atyle. ilora tran 10fl0 enthuslastlo fans wit nessed the beet programme of tha ea on at the Spokane Athletla Club. Portland cinched an even half of tha prearamme in the opening- and closing wrestling bouta. Tralnor could do noth ing but earn a decision over Bolleau In tha flret lS-mlnute bout, but waa eaally the maater of the Spokane lad In tha aecond mix-up. pinning fate ahouldera ta the mat In six mlnutea and 14 sec ends with a far-arm lock and half nel son. Antona disappeared at the laat mo ment, when he caught a gllmpao of tha bulk of Davlseourt. and Wassen. a Bul garian, waa substituted. Wassen waa no match for Davlseourt. but went at hie opponent In fierce stria. Tha weight and pace were too much for him and he fell victim to straight falls. :J1 and 4:15, arm bars figuring In both Mips. Nummary: Wrt:in Tralnnr 18S Portland, de feated Hollu 1S Spokane. 15-ralnete Certetoa and fall. 14. Dale-ourt 1S Port land, defraled Waeeen (170) r'pokaae. iriht falls. 13. 4:13. Bomini Spnrr 13S Spokane, defeated Somrl.l 12il pnrtland: knockoat. one round. Racr (145 Spokane. dated Maddea (U Portland, decision. HOIXAXD OCTPOIXTS MAXTEIX Spokane) Boxer Iefcati rawruckrt Man In 10-Roond Go. FACRAMENTO. CaL. Jan. II.-FtIII Holland, of Spokane, took a big step toward middleweight honors tonight when he defeated Frank Mantell. of Pawtucket. Tha bout went tha limit of 10 rounds and waa aa gruelling a fight as any two mtddlewelghts ever put up. Until tha 15th round odds were oven, but after that Holland began to take the lead and maintained It until tha rinal gong sounded and Referee Eddie Hanlon rendered tha verdict. Holland went down la tha third round and claimed a foul, and for a round or two after that he dogged It. but that ha wis not Injured was demonstrated by tha great strength ha showed In later round. Tha crowd waa tha greatest that ever attended a fight In this city and a squad of police had to ba called out to handle affairs. Powers Gets St. Loots Park. 8T. VOV13. Jan. John T. Powers, of Chicago, president of tha new Co lumbian Baseball League, tonight ob tained aa option on a 10-year leaae of a local baseball park, which ha aald would be used by the club to represent St. Louis In tha proposed lea cue. He aald seven cities had boen vouched for: Ft. Louis. Kansas City, Louisville. Chi cago, Detroit. Cleveland and Milwau kee. Quaker Swimmers Victorious.. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 19 Tha Uni versity of Pennsylvania today defeat ed Columbia University In a swim ming meet. 43 points to 11. and at water polo, t to 0. Willis, the Penn sylvania, champion, broke the Intercol legiate record for plunging for dis tance, with IS feet, two feet mora than tha former record. Cowboy Pugilist If Victor. KANSAS CITT. Mo.. Jan. 1 Clar ence ("Wlldccat") Ferns, the Oklahoma cowboy pugilist, won tha decision over "Ink" Russell, of Philadelphia. In a fast and furious 10-round boxing match here tonight. Referee Portecua stopped the fight In the tenth round, with Kussell all but out. Shrubb Outruns Queal. WATERTOWN. X. Y- Jan. 19. Al fred Sarubb. champion middle distance runner of England, defeated William Queal. American champion. In a 10 mlle race hero tonight by nearly a lap. Phrubb gained a lap In the third mile which Queal was unable to overcome. Jean nette-Jones Itout Slopped. tTICA. JC. Y- Jan. 19. What waa scheduled to ba a 10-round bout be tween Joa Jeannette and Griff Jones waa stopped here tonight. Jones was knocked down sis times In three rounda Baldwin Draws With Redinood. YOUNGSTOWN'. O.. Jan. 1. Matty Baldwin, of Boston, and Jack Redmond fought a ten-round draw tonight at the Olympic Club here. Both men were airong at the finish. Yala) Swimmers Down Cornell. XIW HAVEN. Conn.. Jan. 19. Yala won th swimming meet with Cornell here tonight. 4 to T. and the water polo. SO to 3. Yale won first place In all tha events. Twin" Sullivan Wlna Bout. CLEVELAND. O.. Jan. 19. Jack (Twin) Sullivan won from Tom Me ntation, of Newcastle Pa tonight In a tan-round tight here. ROOSEVELT CLUB FORMED Oblo Republicans Organize to Ex tend League Through State. CLEVELAND, O. Jan. 19 About 1000 admirers of Theodore Roosevelt met tonight and organized the "First Roosevelt Progressive Republican League." Frederick B. Walther. as president. headed tha list of officers chosen It waa announced that tha league would ba extended to embrace tha at. La. II. Merrta Dn, O. K. Jeffery. Wr Jorgeaaen. The member, of the Portland Sk, Club were not destined to .tart I. t.Z m& "1 moment A. J. Clark found W-''""'". fn0oThn.rbytrt.pcle7uaiednSfor February wh.l. tha Y. L C. A. leav. for Winter quarters on tha ninth. - , COLUMBIA IS VICTOR Washington High Soccer Ag gregation Loses, 5 to 1. PLAY IS RAGGED AT TIMES League Leaders . Start Game WHfc Vim bnt Latter Are Scored On hj Opponent Absence of Brennan Factor. I HIGH OTHOOL OOCCEB. LEAOCK. Woo. Dr. Lost. Pta. folQTnbl , 2 m Portland Acad.. 1 Lincoln JelTerton 0 Waablnstoa .... v Wla S polntel draw I 1 point; loa Ignorao. Tha Columbia University eoceer team continued Ita victorious career In tha High School League yesterdsy by de feating Washington High at Columbus Field by five goala to one. The Columbia boys won easily, but their display was by no meana so con vincing as when they trounced Jeffer son. The backs were at fault In their kicking more than once, and tha for wards df not work with such a good understanding of each other, though all due allowance must be wade for ,tna absence of Brennan. Tha halve, were sound, without being brilliant, tha worst fault being the tendency to lift tha ball too much. On tha Washington aide Brown kept a good goal, making several brilliant saves. The backs and halves were kept on the go all the time, and got through a lot of work, with Nelson. Mackenzie and Manary a shade better than the others. Tha forwards, however, were too ragged ever to be really danger ous. What work they did waa all In dividual, with the result that the at tack was stopped Immediately. Columbia scored four goals In the first half, and at the start It looked like they would pile up a big score, only tne backs began taking matters too easily, and Washington scored from a penalty. This success put new life In the latter, and Columbia only obtained one more goal. Tha lineup: Columbia U. Pealtlon. Washington U.S. Quinn R T TNe,j! "';-j.u RVB::::::::,vn,,t S McSSiri":::::::: Krf.r.; Bllllngton; linesmen. O. Gray and R. Chains. GREGG WOULD TRADE HORSES Cleveland's Attraction Not So Good as Father's to Twlrler. LEWISTOX. Idaho. Jan. 19. (Spe cial ) Horse trading offera a mora lu crative proposition to Vean Qregg than curving ba.se balls for tha Cleveland American League Club at $3200 per season. At leaat so spake the master southpaw as ha boarded a train for 8pokane thla morning. Gregg declared hla mission in chase a flock of horses for himself and his father. ' -1 can make more money trading horses In Canada." laughed Oregg aa ha showel a contract from the Cleve land club calling for $3200, which he returned unsigned and another de mand for $5000. "Unless my demand for $5000 la agreed to 1 will quit baseball and go In the horse-trading business In Can ada with my father." PACIFIC DEFEATS PHILOMATH Forest Grove Team Wins Fast Con test by IB-to-1 6 Score. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY, Forest Orova, Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.) The Pacific University basketball team defeated the Philomath College team here to night 15 to It. Pacific team played faat and It waa tta game from tha first. Tha first half ended 20 to . In tha aecond half Bereman and Boone replaced Captain Taylor and Livingston, who played star games. Follet played best for tha visitors, while Shaver and Bryant for Pacific secured a lead on baskets for the even ing. This la the third game In tha league for both Pacific and Philomath and each team baa loat two games. Tha ' ' 1 1 lineup: Philomath. guard. Berreman and Jones: center. Thornton; forwards, Pimm and Follot. Pacific, guards. Tay lor and Ward: center. Livingston; for wards, Bhaver and Bryant. ALBAXT WILL HOLD ALOOF Baaeball Team Will PUy Independ ent of Valley League. ALBANY. Or, Jan. 19 (Special.) Albany baseball fane and players at a meeting last evening decided not to af filiate with tha Willamette Valley League this year but to play Independ ent balL This decision was reached as a result of trouble In the league last year. It la tha present plan to have a game here every Sunday during the Summer. ' The recently-organized Moose lodga In this city will manage the Albany team and will soon name a manager, who will at once begin preparations for tha season's playing. Championship to Be Decided. Tha game between tha Columbus Club and the Nob H1U teams, which will be at Columbus Club Sunday af ternoon, will be played by players of tha past season's high school football trams. Thla game la to settle the championship of the city. Nob Hill will have Patterson. Becket, Jack Pay. Oa Day. Orooe. West. Thatcher, Tuerck and Rlsely, most of whom are from Lincoln. Columbua will have Campion and Cole, of Jefferson, and Duff, of Multnomah Club. Basketball Schedule Revised. The schedule of the City Basketball League haa been revised. The new plan of action Is aa follows: January 2, Multnomah Club Intermediates vs. North Pacino Dental College; February 9. North Pacific Dental College vs. the Y. M. C. A, at the Portland Academy gymnasium; February 12, Multnomah Club aenlors vs. Multnomah Interme diates, at the Multnomah floor; Feb ruary 19. Multnomah Seniors vs. Den tal College, at the Multnomah floor; February 2. Multnomah Seniors vs. Y. M. C. A. the Y. M. C. A. Jewish Hoys to Have Athletic Club. The organization of an athletlo club Is to be brought about by the Jewish boys of Portland. The club has the Neighborhood House at Second and Wood streets as Its borne. Tha object of the club Is to encourage Indoor MANAGER OF CrBS DISCOV ERS IVORY SIT" AS SEW t KXTKR FOR BASF.BALLS. s '7.,:-. . Charles W. Murphy. CHICAGO. Jan. 1.9 Char lee W. Murphy brought back from the Panama Zone an Ides, which. If carried out.vmay revolutionize the manufacture of basballa. While there recently he discovered what is known as an "Ivory nut." It Is a substance used for making buttons. On close examination. Murphy found It to be porous and slightly resilient. He Imme diately conceived the Idea of using them In place of the cork centers for baseballs. Murphy says he Intends to experiment with a view to making an "Ivory nut" basebalL sports. An Instructor will be engaged, who will drill the members In track, basketball and Indoor basebalL Ap paratus work will also be Introduced. Paper Chase to Be Run Today. The Portland Hunt Club will hold one of the series of closed paper chases thla afternoon. The start la timed for 1:30 o'clock from Mount Zlon, finishing at the clubhouse after about an hour's run. About 30 members are expected to ride over the course, which Is being laid by William Walters and Chester Q. Murphy. i I It , - f s ' - r. - ' -1 . WILLETT 15 BEST Francisco Shot Breaks Record at Eugene. " San CONSECUTIVE BREAKS 1C0 Walter W. McCormack, of Eugene Club, Makes Great Run of 95 and Final Score of 99 and Wln Plaudits of All. EUGENE, Or., Jan. 19. (Special.) Fred Wlllett. the crack trap-shooter of the San Francisco team, touring tha Northwest In the American Game Pro tective and Propagation Association's tourney, broke all records In the com petition so far by successfully break ing 100 consecutive clay pigeons at the traps of the Eugene Gun Club today. Wlllett was In great form, and every soore he registered was a clean break, the target being smashed to fragments. He was given a close race by Walter W. McCornack. of the Euprene Club, who made the great run of 95 consecu tive breaks, but missed his 96th bird and finished with a score of 99. MeCoraaek la Coagratalated. McCornack was heartily congratu lated by Wlllett and the other profes sional marksmen. Ike Fisher also had a good day, breaking 95 of tha century atrlng. The San Francisco team Increased Its lead, despite the fine work of the Port land pair, Uolohan and Robertson, who broke 189 vrf their 200 targets. The Eugene Gun Club numbers among Us membership several first class trap-shooters, most of whom made fine scores. Besides McCornack, Fredi Moullen, the former Oregon star foot ball player. Dr. Bull, George Smith and Bud Korapp did better than 90 breaks In the string of 100 shots, and In this they beat some of the professionals. All of the teams have now shot at 800 targets, and the scores to date are as follows: - Scores Tell Tales. San Francisco Wlllett, 379; Fisher, 357. Total. "36. Portland Holohan, 856; Robertson, J51. Total. 707. Spokane Poston, S33; Reld 310. To tal. 643. The Individual scores today were: Wlllett. 100; McCornack. 99; Fisher, 95; Holohan. 96; Robertson, 93; Poston, 88, and Reld, 80. Reld is gradually getting. Into form, for he increases his scores each day. The teams shoot at Salem tomorrow afternoon and Portland on Sunday I morning, when a record turnout of the Portland Gun Club Is expected. PORTSMOUTH TO PLAY VEUXOX Victory for Former AVI1I Give It Right to Meet First Division. Portsmouth will meet Vernon at Co lumbia Field today In the Grammar School Soccer League at 9 A. M. This match should have been played yes terday, but had to be postponed for lack of a ground. A victory for Ports mouth will place it definitely at the head of affairs In section 2, thereby giving It the right to meet the win ners of the first division to settle the resting place of the pennant. The Oregon league has two matches down for decision Sunday at Columbus Field; the first between the Independ ents snd the North Bank, starting at 9:30 A. M.. and the second between Mount Scott and the O.-W. R. & N. at 11 o'clock. The Independents may be relied on to make a great effort to re gain second place from North Bank, who went up last week as a result of the victory over the , rival railway combination. In all probability Portland Academy will meet Washington Monday In the postponed high school match. Glencoe will play Sunnyslde In the Grammar School League on the Columbus Field. If the high school game does not ma terialize, Alnsworth will play off Its tie with Clinton Kelly. The exhibition game between the Nationals, champions of the Portland league, and the all-star team picked from the remaining clubs In the asso ciation will be played Sunday. Tommy Ryan to Train Flynn. CLEVELAND. O., Jan. 19. Jack Curley, manager for Jim Flynn, said last night Tommy Ryan signed an agreement today to train Flynn for three months prior to the match with Johnson. Curley next week goes to Salt Like to complete all details for tha posting of forfeit en February 15. FUND BIGGEST ALLOWED Chief Forester Graves Announces at Dollar Dinner That Government Intends to Do ftmost to Save Xear-Rlver Woods. Oregon Is to receive $10,000 this year, the maximum that can be apportioned to any one state from the $200,000 set aside under the provisions of the Weeks law for the protection against fire of forests lying at the aources of navigable streams. Henry 8. Graves, Chief Forester for the United States Department of the Interior, announced the intention of the Government to give Oregon the maximum appropriation at the dollar dinner held at the Carlton Hotel last night under the auspices of the Oregon Forest Fire Association. . Mr. Graves also announced that he believed that there would be little or no difficulty In effecting an exchange of lands of equal area and approxi mately equal value, so that the state forest reserves that might be created could be consolidated. This method, he said, had been pursued in the es tablishment of the state forest re serves in North Dakota and Idaho. "It is a hobby of mine," he said, "that there should be state as well as National forests, and I think I can say . v. n . . , Ae A-acnn will And the I iimfc u"J c.o - o j department ready to co-operate with tnem wnerover pwooiuic, i of both the Government and the state." Co-operatloa to Gain Support. Organization and co-operation be tween state and Government forestera was one of the points he urged strong ly, holding that the more efficient tha organization and the more effective the co-operation In forest protection the better would be the prospect of gaining still more substantial support In the form of Government appropria tions. Mr. Graves said that he believed the Forestry Department would welcome the organization of advisory boards by state and private Institutions Interest ed In timber protection. He said that such boards had been organized by stockralsers who leased Government lands for grazing and that they had proved a valuable factor In making eaaler the administration of the for ests. Mr. Graves was a guest at an Infor mal luncheon at the Commercial Club yeaterday noon and spoke in the fore noon before the Institute of Govern ment Foresters at the Carlton Hotel, where he reviewed the work of the department for the past year and made suggestions for organisation and ad ministration during the coming year. Blanr Attend Dinner. Those who were present at the din ner at the Carlton laat night were: A. P. Sprague, president of the Oregon Forest Fire Association; Governor West, H. S. Graves F. A. Freeman. B. B. Luten, J. A. Haak, J. H. Haak, F. B. Bigelow, G. K. Wentworth, F. A. Krlbs, L. S. Hill, of Cottage Grove; P. 8. Brumby, G. L. McPherson, John Pear son, H. C. Clalr, P. Connacher, of Ya colt; W. C. Calder, of Baker; " C. S. Chapman. G. H. Cecil, Wells Gilbert. H. H. Holland. J. W. Alexander. J. B. Alexander. C. G. Brlggs. G. T. Allen. L. J. Wentworth, G. W. Peavey, of Cor vallis; W. G. Collins. A. B. WastelL H. D. Langllle, F. A. Elliott. Bute Fores ter; G. M. Cornwall, C. W. Thompson, of Cascade Locks, and J. N. Teal. Speakers of the evening were Gov ernor West, J. N. Teal, G. M. Cornwall. H. D. Langllle and H. S. Graves. GOVERNOR TELLS OF TOUR Films at People's Theater Explained. Receipts to Baby Home. Governor West was greeted by a large audience at the People's Theater last night, when he gave an account of the recent trip of the Western Gov ernors through the East, supplement ing the films that were shown. The Governor's appearance was In response to an Invitation tendered by Melvin G. Wlnstock, the acceptance being condi tional on the receipts of the lecture be ing given to the Bab,y Home. Mrs. D. C Burns introduced Governor West, and thanked him for his generosity in behalf of that institution. The films illustrating the tour showed the Governors at various places and afforded the audience ocular evidence of the manner In which the distin guished visitors were received In the Eastern cities. Governor West, by way of Introduction, explained the objects of the tour and the men -who were responsible for It. AMATEUR ATHLETICS LINCOLN HIGH was aeieatea m practice game of basketball with the Amicus Club, Thursday, by a score of 46 to 21. The East Side club has in Its ranks such good players as the Van Hoomissen brothers. The feature of the game was the passing by members of both teams, as it was almost per fect the whole evening. The Amicus Club has an extensive schedule planned for the Winter, most of the trips being up the Columbia. Last weok It met and defeated the Washougal team and tonight will play Troutdaie. Jefferson and Christian Brothers sec ond teams will play a short game, pre liminary to the match between the Mount Angel five and the Christian Brothers' first team. Both these teams are strong aggregations. The Jewish Boys- Athletic Club, which Is to start anew as an organized club, will hold an election of officers next Tuesday night at the Neighbor hood house. A plan wiU also be con sidered to arrange a membership sys tem. Navy Club Organizes. The Navy Club, of Portland, met Thursday night at the Navy re cruiting station and adopted the constitution, which states that "the membership shall Include all Cau casian men of moral character liv ing up to the letter and spirit of the constitution, bylaws and other rules of the Navy Club; believing In the Navy and having obtained actual service In the Navy of the United States or naval ..rvlce under the jurisdiction of tha j United States." The charter list Is growing iaai mo w blwi 80 more men signed the charter last night. Charles A. Cook, chief yeoman. United States Navy, at the Navy re cruiting station, has the charter list. The next meeting will be held Thurs day. January 25, at 7:30 P. M., at the Navy recruiting station, 218 Railway Exchange building- - 1 "Where you get the heat." coats, Raincoats and Full Dress Ap parel, and all our Hats, Neckwear, Un derwear, Shirts, Leather Goods, Jewelry, Pajamas, etc. (except contract goods) are reduced 25 and more, from the plainly marked regular prical ..... PRESS CLUB MEN SKATE ACHES AND BRUISES RESCIT FROM SIGHT'S FU Writers Anything Except Expert on Rollers Fancy Falls and Dives Divert Watchers. If yesterday's papers seemed dull and lifeless and were filled with reams of stereotyped expressions, don't think the boys who chronicle the news trifled with sparkling liquids Thursday night. Just attribute It to aching backs and barked limbs. For. they skated some on their ears and scrambled and fell around the Council Crest rink last night, being the guests of A. Duchamp. Although the floor was In perfect condition and musio served to lend gaiety to the occasion, the newspaper men failed to find their sea-going legs and with every lap there was some fancy "diving." In explanation of this, many men still in their 20s solemnly declared that they "hadn't had a 'skate' on for 30 years. It was Portland Press Club night at the rink and more than 100 of the members and their friends gathered to roller skate around the smooth floor and enjoy refreshments "between acts." It was plainly noticeable that the newspaper men were more at ease when watching the two races staged than when trying to balance them selves on the back wheels of their skates. In the course of the entertainment a mountain of beef tried to outdis tance a small vest-pocket edition of man. and the near-midget romped home with the bacon. This was a mile raee between Bill Strandborg and Sam Kramer. Kramer's time was 2:10 two hours and ten minutes, when you spell It out. Kramer was the sen sation of the evening. It was the first time he ever flirted with this kind of a skate. His success was so great that Mr. Duchamp wanted him to act as Instructor of fancy skating. Three of the fastest roller skaters In the Northwest raced a mile heat. 20 laps around the rink. In the fast time of 8:09. James Bodlne, the win ner, got the lead at the start and held It for the first five laps. Ulrlc Dorais, who finished second, made a sensation al spurt In the next lap and gained the inside track. Bodine regained the lead In the eighth lap and had little difficulty holding It for the remainder of the race. Vern Brlstow came In third. EXHIBITS FROM SMALLER GAR DENS WANTED. Society to Engage Armory for Three Days In Festival Week 300 to Form Centerpiece. Special plans were laid Thursday at a meeting of the classification com mittee of the Portland Rose Society in the office of Alfred Tucker, secretary. In the Sherlock building, to capture the exhibits for the annual show from the small householders of Portland. A tentative option has been taken on the Armory for June 12, 13 and 14. days In the latter part of Rose Festival week. More than 14000 will be ex pended on the show, which it is hoped to make self-supporting, not only by the membership fees but by admission charges. The harmonious relations existing between the society and the Rose Fes tival Association have been cemented and an agreement has been made by which the Rose City shall be an en tirely exclusive function but one that will have any possible deficit defrayed by the Rose Festival funds. Floral displays by nurserymen of a character other than roses will be barred from the show, 'but a special provision has been made that nursery man, being professional exhibitors, may display both hothouse and field roses. Unusually fine trophies will be hung up for these exhibits. The same district segregation will be Save on Hardware Also on Cutlery and Sporting Goods. For our January Sale we have lowered prices to a point where they're unusually attractive. The fig ures given' below are a few samples. Everything eise reauceu m prupuruuu. 8-inch Forged Steel Pruning Shears, regular 75c 50 Full set of 13 Ausrer Bits, regular $4.00. in hardwood box.S3.25 Round Carborundum Stones, Stanley's Best Block Planes, regular $1.00 Our famous Backmore Razors, regular $2.50 Henckel's Pocketknives, all regular $1.00 values Our Backmore Dry Razor Hones, regular $1.00 Split Bamboo Trout Fly Rods, our regular $2.50 grade.. .$1.75 "Our Bargain Window la the BIsKCst Attraction on Morrison St." 223 Worri son Street. Bet. !st & 2nd Sta On Washington, Near Fifth, All our fine STEIN BLOCII Suits, Over V the rule that has been followed In previous years, but It is expected that he number of exhibitors will be double that on any previous occasion. Pay ment of membership to the society en titles each member to two admission tickets. The admission on the opening day will be 25 cents, being lower to--ward the close of the Festival, while In certain hours there will be an un restricted free admission. More careful arrangements for handling the great crowds will be made this year than had been possible before and newspaper photographers and movlng-plcture men will find special arrangements made for their convenience. Members of the committee present at the meeting were: J. A. Curry.-chalr-man; E. B. MacFarland, Mrs. Alfred Tucker, Mrs. F. E. Seachrlst and Mrs. A- C Panton. CHINESE PLACES FOUGHT coTjycixMAJr joy opposes GRANTING OF LICENSES. Other Members of Committee Would Forbid Employment of Women in Xoodle "Joints" After 1 A. M. Councilman Joy refused an appllca tion for the Pekln restaurant, author izing the sale of liquor with meals, and other members of the liquor license committee of the Council demanded that no women be allowed to work In the place later than 1A.M. before they would sign it. Mr. Joy explained that he is generally opposed to such estab lishments and does not regard them with favor and that he will not vote for the license in the Council session, even though It has been recommended by committee. Mr. Joy also said that the Hong Kong, another Chinese grill, is not complying with tht law. On motion of Councilman Menefee, this place will be Investigated. It Is reported that some of the boxes there are too small to keep within the strict letter of the law. The Hong Kong i at Park and Alder streets and the Pekln at Sixth and Stark streets. Both are noodle estab lishments frequented by both sexes. At a previous session of the liquor license committee Councilman Wat kins, Its chairman, was opposed to tha granting of a license to the Pekln, as he said that he had seen young women drinking liquor there and he felt they should not have been served. He ex plained yesterday that he had visited the place .several times since, but as they were not serving liquor, having no license during the committee ses sions, he could not tell whether things were any better. He said that if the proprietor would comply with the law and be careful in future he would bo willing to sign the application. It developed in the hearing that the Pekin employs women as cashiers and as waitresses until 2 A. M. and to this Councilman Menefee objected, as did also other members of the committee. It was decided to demand the elimi nation of this system and to allow no women there as employes after 1 A. M. Councilman Wallace favored making it midnight, but he did not insist upon it. It was said that the same conditions prevail in other Chinese restaurants and the committee will investigate this. John Mirandis was refused a license to conduct a saloon at 313 Burnslde street, temporarily, because Dr. Andrew C. Smith, the landlord does not wish to have another saloon In his building at that place. Dr. Smith was absent from the city recently when his agent made the arrangement whereby Miran dis was to have tho location. A peti tion against the extra saloon was filed with the committee. It is expected that the subject will be settled amicably, but It will be before the committe again February 8. Dufnr Man Is Candidate. D. C. Jones, of Dufur, Or. has written The Oregonian announcing his candi dacy for delegate to the Republican National Convention in Chicago In June. "Thinking that Wasco County located east of the Cascades is entitled to a voice In the choosing of a Presi dent," says Mr. Jones, "I hereby offer my name as a delegate to the Chicago convention. I have resided in Oregon for 30 years and have been a life-long Republican. I cast my first vote for President Hayes in 1877 and have voted for every Republican President since- double face, regular $1.00.. 85 85 $1.75 SO 65c Vy bt il BSk t