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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1913)
12 TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, WEDXESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1913. RIVERS OUTPOINTS CROSS IN GOTHAM Mexican Lightweight Shows His Superiority in Ten Round Bout. GOOD IMPRESSION MADE - Cross Shows Flashes of Champion ship Form bat Falls to With stand Terrific Onslaught of Los Angeles Boxer. NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight, outpointed Leach Cross, of this city, in a ten round bout here tonight. The Los Angeles youth made a pplendid Impression on New York fight Tans In his Eastern debut, lead ing over the dentist scrapper by a good margin throughout the ten rounds. Rivers aggressiveness earned him many friends and his victory over one of the best IlKhtv sights in the East marks him as a man fit to cope for the liphtw-eight title with Willie Ritchie. The splendid workout performances of the Mexican lad presaged a red-hot fight with Cross and the thousands of fans who turned out to witness the 'affair were not disappointed. Rivers went right out after his man from the tap of the gong and had Cross backing away from his vicious assault. Cross showed flashes of champion ship form, outboxing the sturdy Cali fornlan, but the rugged and aggressive Coast boy kept up such a terrific pace that he had a safe margin at the end of the ten rounds. MGIXXITY HAS 7 KKCRIITS Tucoma Manager to Have 4 5 Men From Which to Select Team. TACO.MA. Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) After a three-weeks' visit in the East. Joseph .1. McGinnity, president of the Tacoma Tigers, returned today to the City 'of Destiny bringing with htm Keven contracts. According to Mc Ginnity the seven represent the most promising youngsters to be found in the East, all of them being recommend ed to the "Iron man" by big league managers who are friendly with the former New York star. in the lot are three pitchers, Abe Walsher, George Boice and Harry "Kur flss, John Foley, a catcher, Herbert Harris and Connie Fischer, outfielders, and Charles Kothfuss, an inficlder. All of them are youngsters with the ex ception of Boice, who was formerly with the Coast League and last sea son pitched in the East. While In Chicago, McGinnity talked to two players who were recommended by "Billy" Sullivan, formerly with the White Sox. Contracts have been mailed to them and it is expected that the? will report here at the beginning of the training season. McGinnity announced today that he would opeu training camp here March 15. He said that before the season opened he would have fully 4i recruits from which to select the team which will represent Tacoma in the race for the Northwestern League pennant. GRAND CIRCUIT DATES XAMED Stewards Decide Hordes Winning $15,000 in 3 Races In Xcw Class. PITTSBURG, Jan. 14. Stewards of the grand circuit met here today and announced dates for meets of the cir cuit in the different cities, admitted New York and Windsor, Ont., to the circuit, and adopted a rule providing that if a horse wins three stake races amounting to $15,000 it must after ward compete in a class to which it is eligible by the lowest record it has made in any one of Its winning races. This rule does not refer to futurities for three years and under. The dates announced follow: Wind sor, Ont., June 30-July 4; Buffalo, July -'1-26; Grand Rapids, July 28-August 2; Kalamazoo, August 4-9; Detroit. August 11-16; Salem, N. H., August 18-23; New York City, August 25-30; Hartford. September 1-6; Syracuse, September 8 18; Detroit (Michigan State Fair). Sep tember 15-29; Columbus, September 22 October 4; Lexington, Ky., October 6-18. Anderson to Meet Murphy. Word was received last night from Dick Donald, manager of Bud Ander son, that the Vancouver lightweight is promised a February date in San Fran cisco, meeting Harlem Tommy Murphy on February 7 under Promoter Griffin, or February 22, with Jim Coffroth staging the affair. "I don't know much about this fellow Trott. but he'll last eight or nine rounds with Bud," writes Donald. "They are sidestepping us down here, but after the fight with the Columbus boy they will be forced to recognize Ander son as one of the best lightweights in the game." According to San Francisco news papers. Promoter Jim Griffin has been talking of putting Anderson against Knockout Brown for his February card. Willie HoVpe, the stockyards scrapper, is another man mentioned as a pros pective opponent for Anderson. How ever, if Bud summarily disposes of Sammy Trott he may look higher than Hoppe for a match. . Johnson Defeats Solomon. Walter Johnson, the former Los An geles crack three-cushion billiard player, defeated Henry Solomon, holder of the state title. In an exhibition game Monday night 100 to 93. The final block of 60 points was played Monday night. The first block was played at Vancouver a few days ago and resulted in a victory for Johnson, who made 50 points to Solomon's 46. Monday night Solomon was to tally 56 points before Johnson succeeded in making 50, but the local man only got 51 to John son's 50. Shaw Signs Promptly. SEATTLE, Jan. 14. (Special.) Hun. ky Shaw signed his baseball contract with Seattle today. He is Wintering on his ranch near Lake Washington. This is the first return from the batch of contracts recently sent out by Owner Dugdale. MuKnomah Clnb to Dance. The entertainment committee of the Multnomah Athletic Club is arranging the second ball of the Winter series for the evening of Thursday, January 30. It will be held on the main floor of the clubhouse, as was the case on Halloween. Philomath Five Wants Games. The Philomath College basketball five, which defeated Mount Angel, S6 23, Saturday night. Is after games with Portland teams. M. S. Rodgers. the manager, may be reached at Philomath. VANQUISHED AND HIS CONQUEROR STRIPPED FOR ACTION AND AT PLAY ON SANDS Or CALIFORNIA BEACH. P 'jr BUD IS RATED HIGH Wolgast Says Anderson Must Be Counted in Title Race. AD TO LENGTHEN HIS VISIT Dethroned Champion Sajs lie Is Only 2'3 Years Old and Explains How Error Crept Into Of ficial Record Book. BY JAMES H. CASSELI Ad Wolgast. ex-lightweight boxing i. - ! k.. i a fow woAko. is he- ginning to rank Bud Anderson, the V..thRra.4.,i. 1 q A omnno. thn title flS" pirants he may have to deal with In the next year or two ir tne Micmganuei to wear tne Jigntweigni crowu unc , y A A t .lilLr o (rOOd lOOK St BUd in action when he was in Portland last March and Informed the Vancouver boy that ne naa a xuture in me nue. . , mA iaihai rrinrn mrfntlV. the effect of the constant Anderson talk is aving its effect on tne list or cimiu lonRhip eligibilities of the Wolgast calendar, "When I was in Medford I heard so ....i. a w. allr that T wondered for a time who held the title, Kitchie ir Anderson, ana in foriiana conuiuuiin . . m mil. v.nA ' flaolflrpH the die I1UI 111 Ll V. 11 17 1 111-' 1 Cadillac ex-champ yesterday afternoon. IT Mediora ana i-oruuiiu buuw .lnhAC ti-. bav nnthtTlc of ODinlonS. count for anything, Anderson is Just as gooa as eieciea King lh enuj, Weight Only Question. .nn'l ni-nrl thin r h IVT1 if R the dope I have heard on him is cor rect," continued the most youthful ex champion extant. "I never saw him In a bout but fighters and lans aime, ana the former are more likely to knock than honst. sav he is a comer. Of course he has never had a tryout against a top-notcher, but he sure has the strength and tne puncn, n recorus . .j . i. . n n-.iin ( fnp n r villi n c Th only question in my raina iu vnwci son's ability to get to the top is his weight. He looked too big to me last Spring, but if he can make 133 pounds and be strong, it's good night for a lot of these boys." Mr. and Mrs. Wolgast had a variety i i n ."HE. ,.i-,i n rannltiti from of 111 CAJTl 17 J . 1. 1- j , . CI n -- Interviews, telephonic and personal, - . i , .. I c . ii men anA a. Willi B II 11 1 1 1 J i 1 m v . t i it '--7 ", trip to the city jail. The Game War An'm ,rfioA wt viftited to secure a permit to carry away a Chinese pheas ant, a cripple ctvi'iuieu ucn mcuiviw and Ad and his wife visited with Wil liam Parrish, an old Cadillac, Mich., friend The Invasion of the jail will be long remembered by Mrs. Wolgast, for the wife of the gentlemanly little scrapper was victimized by Ed Kennedy and locked In a padded cell for a few sec onds. Mn. Wolgrast Frightened. "Oh Addy, Addy, get me out," In a feminine voice surcharged with sudden fright, was wafted down the corridors of the home for lawbreakers as soon as Kennedy had closed the door. The sudden sensation of imprisonment had proved too much of a strain and Ad cast baleful looks at "Jokesmlth" Ken nedy. This afternoon the Wolgasts. Jack King and Parrish will make a trip to the grave of Jack Dempsey, the famous fighter of the Sullivan ring epoch. To morrow morning a motor trop to Sauvles' Island, to inspect a farm, is planned. Wolgast haa changed his plans call ing fgr Immediate departure from Port land and says that he may stay here two weeks. He likes the climate, as does his wife. Although Wolgast has been in the ring for seven years, - or will be next ,!- ' 4 :av ' r, ;',J Si--'' ' S ' s "I I .V tK j . -. f.v -171 'as. . -- - hi - U sJ. I June, he Is not yet 24 years old, rank ing him as the youngest ex-champion In the business. The record books show that he was born in 1888. which would make him 25 years old on February 8. but Ad says the books lie, and lie with his connjvance. Mistake IV ever Rectified. "I was only 20 years old when I de cided to buy a saloon in Milwaukee," explains Adolph. "I was too young to swing the deal, as they wouldn't trans fer a license to one of my years, so I had to make myself a year older. The mistake has never been changed, but I'm only 23 years old today; yet they say I'm an old man." Wolgast refused to talk much on the subject of Ritchie yesterday and nego tiations for a return match apparently are not progressing rapidly. He ex pressed himself as sorry that Willard and Jones have not come to terms, as he is satisfied that Willard is due to make a barrel of money in the fight game if not actually win the heavy weight title. However, Ad has much respect for the prowess of Luther Mc carty, despite a few disparaging re marks, and concedes that the white man who beats the Nebraskan must be a real champion. PORTLAXI GUX CITO ELECTS J. E. Oulllson Again Chosen Presi - dent of Trapshooters. The Portland Gun Club held its first annual meeting In the Bowie & Cald well billiard parlors last night, re electing the 1912 officers for the com ing year. J. B. Culllson, president; P. J. Holohan, vice-president, and J. A. Ad dleman, secretary-treasurer, is the line up of officials. R. A. Tyler and George M. Anderson were elected to the directorate. Thirty-five members of the one-year-old trap-shooting organization attend ed the session, H. R. Everding and Charles Wagner being elected to mem bership. The directors will meet next Friday afternoon to discuss plans for the opening of the 1913 shoots, which will commence in February. Monthly tour naments will be staged in the Spring and Summer, with cash prizes for the winners. ARCHERS LOSE TO ALL- STARS City Basketball League Game Is One sided Score Is 39 to 13. City BMketball racns. McLaughlins 2 " O 1.000 Archer A Wiggins 1 1 .800 All-Stars 1 2 .333 Christian Brothers 0 0 .000 Lenu lost one game before dropping out. On the Brooklyn Athletic Club floor the Archer & Wiggins quintet of the City Basketball League Jost to the All Stars last night by the overwhelming score of 39 to 13. Two of the Archer bunch failed to show up for the game, Chapin, Lemkey and Meabers being the mainstays. The McLaughlins now lead the league with two victories and no de feats. On Thursday night the Archer & Wiggins will play the Christian Brothers on the latter'a floor. 3 Winged "M" Directors to Retire. Three of the five retiring directors of the Multnomah Club will likely not be candidates for re-election. While the nominating committee, headed by R. C. Hart, will not make its report of ten names for a day or two, it is rumored in club circles that Alma Katz, A. M Ellsworth and Frank Ransom will not consent to permit their names to adorn the slate. Mr. Ellsworth Is the retiring president. The other two di rectors, who will be candidates for re election, are A. H. Allen and Edgar Frank. Man dot to Meet Murphy. SAX FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. Joe Man dot, of New Orleans, and Harlem Tom my Murphy, of New York, were matched tonight for a 20-round ring battle to take place in the Daly City arena February 22. FANS ARE DUBIOUS ABOUT SLAB STAFF Catchers, Infield and Outfield for Beavers Alone In spire Confidence. PITCHERS THOUGHT SHAKY Krapp, James'and Carson, AH With Bad 1912 Records, Cause Worry. McCredie Still Has One Other Veteran Hnrler Coming. BY BOSCOE FAWCETI. With the baseball decks once more cleared for action local Pacific Coast League railbirds are busily engaged in dissecting the squad prepared by Man ager McCredie for the 1913 campaign. For some reason or other all Is not serene along the Willamette. A spirit of unrest is manifest. Apparently the fans are satisfied with McCredie's in field, outfield and . catching depart ments, but, remembering the bitter ex perience of last season, are holding back an indorsement of the flinging corps until the clouds of conflict lift and reveal the erstwhile champions back at their accustomed place near the top. In view of the fact that Manager McCredie has practically completed his pitching staff five old heads In line and only one to come It is not too idle a task to glimpse the corps and con jecture just how the Beavers will rank up with last year's staff and with other Coast League clubs. Three ReCTOtts Uncertain. McCredie has added four twirlers Hagerman, Krapp, Carson and James and has, as a holdover, Higglnbotham. Of these Higglnbotham and Hagerman appear solid. The uncertainty of the re maining trio is at the bottom of the disquieting goBsip along the rialto. Gene Krapp was a wonder with Port land in 1910 and won a majority of his games the next year at Cleveland but lost his wing completely in 1912. James, with a speedball that has been likened to Johnson's, won 13 and lost 17 at Toledo. He is fearfully wild. Carson won 12 and lost 11 with a club that closed but a few points behind the pen nant winners. McCredie is counting heavily upon all three men, but even if only one of the trio develops the Beavers will cer tainly be vastly better off than last Spring, when Henderson and Koestner were the only twirlers of reliance Mac had for several weeks. "Give me four pitchers working good and that's enough," said he yesterday. Had the Beavers possessed four last season they would likely have landed in the first division, despite the backlot endeavors of a shattered infield to boot the games away. Other dabs Not Strengthening Much. With Higglnbotham, Hagerman, an other major league recruit to come, the three doubtfuls, Krapp, James and Car son, and the possibility of Southpaw Gre'enwell reporting, the Beavers aren't In such direful straits as some of the fans imagine. Last season Oakland was the only club that could boast of a staff comparing in any degree with the flingers who shoved Portland to two pennants in 1910 and 1911. Yet, none of the remaining quartet is doing as much strengthening as McCredie has a j t fnr himself. The Oaks, in fact, are virtually standing pat. Of last year s noiaovers, aiib les has Chech, Halla, Nagle, Slagle, - at., TArritt and Vernon more 'formidable in numbers than in quality. The Angles have added three promising youngsters, nousem, ui -" . i i ,t.n wn '' l (t n ,t lost 11 in IlLl'Illl', " i"7 i' -" the class B Texas league in 1912; John- ct Tnoonh with a mark of 23 and' 10, and a mediocre prospect, Crabbe, of Davenport, wno won uuu " s" In 24. Vernon has Harkness and Koestner, of last year's Portland staff, and one . i r'.iiiiiiiv- urtin won 18 and lost 13 at' St. Joseph, in the Western. Ho- gan s veterans are oiewari, Gray, BracKennoge, iu"6i4 v-io-ai". ton, Baum and Edmondson. Oaka Standing Fat. .17 1 1-1. 7..,l Blnn.1nattl.rd H TP ' A 1)1 0.3. X lie Man laiiii 11 . n n n ! " - - 7 - . . . 11 nimntwl KUlilay. r fi 11 17 11, i7iih"i 7 1 7 1 Christian, Parkin, Pope and Malarkey. Sacramento has aaaea tour twinoio of note, Drucke, Alberts, Harden and Stroud. Drucke and Stroud are from the International League, the latter with a record of 16 wins and 16 de feats at Buffalo. The-otner two nan c t,7 , -uravna with -records of 20 and 9 and 14 and 6 respectively. The 1912 remnants wnicn uivcuun ... have to rake over are: Arrelanes. Mun sell, Williams, Fitzgerald and Gilllgan. Ban Francisco nas ennueu mm un fold two minor leaguers of merit, the Indian, Cadreau, of Spokane, looking . 1, i . I Tin hnlria n mnrk nf 21 wins 1 11 77 177 77 1. 1 1 1- .11 .1 and 11 losses at Cohntown. btand- ridge, secured from Calgary in ingin- 7 i-i I Tj.afr-.to won 2t and lost six. But Reldy lost Miller last Fall and has left a none too glittering ensemuie, embracing Henley, Fanning, McCorry, Baker, Delhi, Bonner and the kid Ar i .7. ...v. 7. Ti i 77 Vi oji snmA rtrattv eood ball at the fag end of last season. ' Sharpe'a Strength Men In Numbers. The Oaks can attribute their pen i. iqi9 in a B-rMt. measure to the size of the pitching corps carried by Manager enarpe. xiao. oiuirira content to go through with six men the chances are the champions would have finished second or third. Parkin started out like a whirlwind, but was not used at all toward the close; Abies opened and closed like a fiend, but en- Joyed a healthy slump In mid-season and was out ior weeita, ami x-emwit was another- who loafed on the bench for series after series. With this in mind, it Is a safe bet that Manager McCredie has more than one additional flinger on the prospect list. Chances are when the Beavers assemble at training camp Portland will have seven or eight veterans in harness besides the youngsters, Hynes and Gregg. If Manager McCredie garners in a. hole-proof pitching staff there's no reason in the world why the Beavers should not be in the first division from the jump. The outfield is as formidable as any in the league; the infield, while not -of major league caliber, looks stronger than that put in the field by the champion Oaks in 1912, and the backstopping is Class AA. Manager McCredie spoke wisely when he said: "The 1913 pennant will be won by a superior pitching staff. Otherwise Portland, Oakland, Vernon and Los Angeles and perhaps two others that have been chronic cellar occupants will have teams of about an equal strength." Winlock. Ball Team Organizes. CHEHALIS. Wash.. Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) Winlock, the lively mill town in Southern Lewis County, has organized its baseball team for the 1913 season by choosing "Dad" Ruff, a pioneer catcher in this section, as manager. Tom El liott is n?ptain and Fred Schaefer treasurer. Elliott baa been offered a place as catcher with the Tacoma Ti- GLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Washington 3 Days, -Commencing Thurs day, J. M. BARBIE'S Beautiful Story, THE LITTLE MINISTER In Three Reels Most popular and engaging play ever filmed. TODAY The Redman's Honor Two Reels. Entirely different from any thing ever shown before. 10c All Seats 10c gers for this season. Wlnlock's line-up Includes some of the fastest amateur players In the Northwest. Joe Jackson Signs Nap Contract. GREENVILLE. Tenn Jan. 14. Joe Jackson, outfielder of the Cleveland Americans, to day forwarded his sig nature on a contract to President Somers, Jackson was credited with holding out for higher wages. He re fused to give out the amount of his contract. Four Out lor Mayor. ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 14. (Spe cial.) Four cand'dates have filed for Mayor at the municipal election In March. They are: Eugene France, J. C. Pearson, J. A. Hood and Joseph Jacob. All declare themselves Republicans. J. C. Pearsons was Bull Moose leader here last Fall. DAILY METEOKOIXMilCAL REPORT. -PORTLAND. Jan. 14. Maximum temper ature. iSH degrees; minimum, X. degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., U.2 feet: change in last 2-1 hours. .4 foot rise. Total rainfall (.i P. M. to 5 P. M., .10 inch; total rainfall since September 1, 1H12, 21. IS inches: normal rainfall since September 1. 22.44 Inches: de ficiency of rainfall since September 1. 1!12, 1.2G inches. Total sunshine, none; possible sunshine, 1) hours 1 minute. -Barometer (reduced to sea level) at r. P. M... 29.C5 inches, THE WEATHER. s 3 i. pi a 3 si STATIONS. g r ? Stat of Biker Boise Boston Calgary Clilcagro Denver. Des Moinea .... Duluth Eureka ........ Galveston ..... Helena Jacksonville . . . Kansas City . . . Marshfleld Medford Montreal New Orleans .. New York North Head . . . North Yakima phoenix Portland Roseburr Sacramento St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake San Francisco . Spokane Tacoma Tatoosh Island 40 0, 4(V0 H2 0 -6 0 340 6S0 3410 ISO 520 50 40 0. ttO 0 40j0 r.o:o. 40(0 20 0. B8'0 38 0. 420 2 0. (HO 3S'0. W! 4S!0. 40'0 28 0 44 0 54 0 32 0 .06:108 .OOJOiSE .00' -S .00) 8'KT ' .00122 . 0O U4 SW .U01 4 tW .54'18'S .oo;io:e .00! 4)SW .00ll2 N .00-185 .64f 4 SW .10!. .1. . . .00112 SW .00 4jNE .00 10 SW .02 121 E .001 4 SW .00 4;E .10 .i NE .It' 4'NE ,40;24'SE .01.12 SE .Ofl'12 SE .O0''14SE Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Pt. cloudy Clear Cloudy Pt. cloudy Cloudy . Cloudy Pt. cloudy Rain Clear Pt. cloudy Cloudy Clear ,o:: 4 NW( Cloudy j Cloudy (Cloudy 44 0. 02! 4 SW 420 iVZ lo.s FORECASTS, Portland and vicinity Rain or snow; eaat to south winds. Oregon Rain southwest, rain or snow northwest and east portions; east to south winds. Washington Rain or snow; colder north east portion; easterly winds. Idaho Rain or snow; colder southwest portion , WEATHER CONDITIONS. The barometer is relatively low over the North Pacllic and Northern Rocky Mountalr states. A large high-pressure area overlies the Atlantic states and the pressure is ln r. . rQldly over British Columbia and Alberta. During the last 24 hours rain hah v stern Washington, Oregon and in California as far south as Fresno and snow has occurred in Eastern Washington, Northern Idaho and Western Montana. It I AM CLOSING OUT MY STOCK OF MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS and RAINCOATS AT INVOICE PRICE I cut prices and smile. No heavy rent hangs over my head. JIMMY DUNN Boom 315, Oregonian Building. Take Elevator. Idefi'lver Collars last longest in laundering hold shape. Try them it will pay you. The newest shape is the Pembroke, with LINOCORD 'SNAP-ON" BUTTON HOLE. 2 for 25c sizes. Pembroke 2 SSiof Keiuett, 2 Jlt m Chatham, 2 in. GEO. P. IDE & CO. AUo Makmrm of ldm Shirtm TROY. N. Y. DO NOT JUDGE THE QUALITY BY THE LOW QUOTATIONS Come Upstairs 2d Floor to Buy Clothing You will find trading more pleas ant upstairs large, light, airy rooms, large stock to select from, sizes to fit,. long, stout, short or regular built men. Prices are much less than ground-floor stores, as my rent upstairs and other expenses permits me to sell for less, saving you S S S thousands can testify to this. In vestigate and try it. Downstair Store Qualities Upstair Store Prices K r ; 1 i if i Y I - ' II' V ''UK t innirTSnii ilririi r " -' MEN'S OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS V2 PRICE JANUARY CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL SUITS NORTHWEST BLDG. Entrance 327V& Washington St. is much warmer in the Missouri and Upper Mississippi Valleys and in Lake Region. It Is slightly colder in the Willamette Valley and in the interior of California, while else where in the Pacific states the temperature has remained nearly stationary. The conditions are favorable for rain or snow In this district Wednesday, with lower temperatures In Northeast Washington and Southwest Idaho. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. Thass femom fires mil tisaksra.Esyssa S8S1 EnsSsring sate Put them on your car now and avoid possible accident. United Stafss Tire Company NEW YORK Pierce-Arrow Motor Car SERVICE by factory-trained men - at the factory branch. 14th and Couch Sts. Temporary Quarter Tie Pierce-Arrow Sales Co. Marshall 339 A 6538 H. S. COLTER THE CZOTJtlEH' AMrSF. MINTS. HW- II W THEATER CllLlllj llth. MORRISON. Phones: Main 1 and A 1122. TONIGHT 8:30 O'CLOCK. . .AMERICA'S GBKATKST VIOLINIST, The World's Gmlnt Woman Violinist, RECITAL Auspices PORTLAND MUSICAL. ASSOCIATION. Prices 2.00. 1.60. l.O0. T5c Carriages at 10:30 o'clock. SEAT 8ALE OPENS TODAY. 10 A. M. Helllg 11th and Morrison. SUN NIGHTS JAN. 17, 18, 19 Special-price matinee Saturday. Oscar Hammeretein presents FLORENCE WEBBER In Victor Herbert's Comic Opera Success, "NAUGHTY MARIETTA" Splendid Cast; 60 People 60. Special Orchestra. Prices Rvenlngs: Lower floor, 10 rows. 2: 8 rows. $1.50; 4 rows, $1. Bal cony : $1, 73c, 50c Saturday matinee Lower floor. 10 ros, 1.60; 12 rows, fl. Bal:ony: 75c, 60c. m MAIL ORDERS TODAY Box Ofllce Sale Tomorrow. David Belasco Presents DAVID WARFIELD "THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM" HC I I T f THEATER Jti i li 1 11th and Morrison eSSJESrxo MON. JAN. 20 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Prices: Both evenings and matinees: Entire lower floor, 2: balcony, first 3 rows, $2; next 7 rows, $1.50, next 6 rows, tl; last 4 rows, 75c. Address letters, make checks anil money orders payable to W. T. Pangla. Inclose self-addressed stamped envelope to help insure safe return. MAUD POWELL ? 75 Godowsky $1.00 i. S Hdlig Theater 11th and Morrison. Box Seats All Seats Direction Reserved Steers-Coman BAKER 'aa" raw. - Geo. U Baiter. Mgt Now Ixtcated on Seventh and Sixth Streets, Near Morrison (Former Orpheum). The Baker Flayers AU This Week. Presenting Owen wlster's Greatest qf AU Western Plays, The VIRGINIAN Great Cast and Scenic Production; Immense Hit; First Time In Stock. Evening; Prices, 25c, 35c. 50c; Matinees Saturday and Wednesday. All seats 25c Next Week: "SALVATION NEIX Matinee Daily. Main 6 A 1030. Seventh and Taylor Streets. Matinees 15-25-5Qc. Nights 15-25-C0-75G. This Week MRS. LANGTRY (Lady de Bathe) in "The Test." OTHER 8TEIXAR ACTS SEAT SALE FOR ENGAGEMENT OF Sarah Bernhardt Seventh and Taylor Streets. 5 Other Great Acts 5 Week of January 27 now on at Powers St Elites' Drugstore In Oregonian Building. Matinees Nights 25c, 50c. 75c. $1. 25c, 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention. AVATWEE- DAILX WEEK JANCARY IS Matinee Dally. "The English Pony Ballet." Tom and Edith Almond, (iuistst and Berrlo, Italian Melody Masters: Rice, Bell and Baldwin, Murray K. HIU, Miss Hazel Folsom, Miss Janet Louden. Boxes and Urst row balcony rewrvett. Box oftlce open from JO A. M. to 10 P. M. Phones, A 2236, Main 4SSS. Curtain, I:S0, t: la and 9 o'clock. Sullivan A Comldln. VlKnaa IUIIIIUU DAILY Horn, of Beflned Vaudeville Ksrno's Comedians with Charles Chaplin and 13 People Present "THE WOW WOW'S" 5 OTHER HEADLINE ACTS S Special Prices Matinees, any seat, 10c; Evenings. 10c. 20c LYRIC THEATER WEEK. JANUARY IS. Extra ,Blr Feature Film, "His Holiness . !. v and I h. Vatlcu.'' The Popular Keating ft Flood Company will M'LLE CHICKEN. Athletic Contest. Tuesday Nights Boss buds' Contest. Friday Nights. Two Vt- fo.-mances Nightly. Matinees Pally. Eugene Wars on Dogs. EUGENE. Or, Jan. 14. (Special.) The rights of dog's occupied a large portion of the time of the City Council last night, with some of the Council men urging the passage of an ordi nance that would prevent the keeping of dogs within the city unless they were kept tied or were otherwise con fined. Councilman Y. D. Henslll stren. uously objected and said that he wanted to keep his hunting dog loose for the protection It gave his children. It was finally decided that the present license law remain in effect with an added provision that dogs that are kept chained at all times may escape the license entirely