THE MORXIXO OREGOXIA3T. .WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1915.
13
WHITE B16BQNERS
READY TO RECEIVE
Oregon and Portland Temper
ance Workers Await Vis
itors From East.
RECEPTION IS FRIDAY NIGHT
j
Presentation of Memorial Library
to Hospital Will lie Feature.
State and City Public Of
clals to Take Fart.
TVith each table bearing illustrations
In water colors of the state Ilower of
the state from which the delegates hail,
the dinner being prepared for the Na
tional officers and delegates of the
"Woman's Christian Temperance Union
at the Chamber of Commerce next Fri
day n ight promises to be a most in
teresting: and cordial expression of hos
pitality. The card will be the work of
Airs. Lulu Russell Stadter. An Oregon
hostess will be seated at each table.
J. E. Anderson, Mayor of The Dalles
and the author of the prohibition law
which goes into effect on January 1,
will head The Dalles delegation which
will accompany the travelers to Port
land. ImUotm to See Highway.
When the train reaches Multnomah
Falls the excursionists will be shown
the great Columbia River Highway.
George Honey, of Gresham. and Mrs.
Honey will head the delegation which
meets th train at the falls.
On their way into the city the auto
party will be conducted to the Port
land Surgical Hospital, where their
late treasurer, Mrs. Klizabeth IVHutch
inson, passed her last sickness, and
where a short ceremonial in her mem
ory will be held, i-ater in the evening
a memorial library will be presented
to the hospital, Mrs. Ella A, Boole, of
Brooklyn, X. Y making the presenta
tion. At 6 o'clock a public reception will
be given in the green room of the
Chamber of Commerce. The receiving
line will contain the National officers
and many of the well-known state offi
cers of the temperance societies, as
well as Oregon and Portland officials.
State Delegates Expected.
Presidents of all the 20 societies In
Portland will be marshaled under the
leadership of Phillip S. Bates and will
care for the comfort and entertainment
of guests.
It is expected that most of the dele
gates now attending the state conven
tion of the Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union at Newberg will come
to Portland to take part.
Portland having won two prizes in
the Nation-wide contest in temperance
work in the public schools, it is ex
pected that great interest will attach
to the speech of Mrs. Edith Smith
Davis, National superintendent of tem
perance work in the public schools.
Varied Programme Arranged.
Mrs. C. I. Buland is general chair
man of the committee having charge
of the banquet at 7 o'clock, and has
arranged a programme as follows:
Solo, Miss Grace Crow, accompanied by
Miss Jessie Lewie ; addresses ot welcome.
Mayor Alree, C. O. Colt, Portland Chamber
of Commerce; Philip S. Bates, Federation of
State Societies; Mrs. Sarah A. Kvans, Stats
Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. Robert
Tate, Child Welfare Workers of the Pa
cific Coast; S. Benson and Mrs. Mattie
fcUeeth. ilultnomah County Woman's Chris
tion Tenv erance Union. Responses will be
Eiven by he National president. Miss Anna
A. Gorten, and National corresponding sec
retary, Mis Frances P. Parks. Solo, Wom
an's christian Temperance Union National
musical director. Miss Frances CJraliam, of
New York City ; talks will be made dv
Kdsar B. Piper, of The Oregonian; John If.
Carroll, of t he Telegram, and Mr. Irvine,
nf the Journal; Miss Ella A. Boole, ot
Brooklyn. National vice-president, will pre
sent the Klizabeth P. Hutchinson memorial
library to the Portland Surgical Hospital ;
Dr. Nellie Erickson and Dr. R. C. Coffey
wiil respond ; solo, Mrs. W A, Lawson, of
"Wisconsin ; messages will be brought from
the "Hub"' by Mrs. Katharine Lent Steven
eon, of Boston; from the "sunny southland"
by Frances E. Bc-auchamp, of Lexington,
and Nelll E. Buritor will respond to "I'm
From MHsoui 1" : M rs. Edith Smith Davis,
the National anil world's superintendent ot
temperanou teaching in schools, win respond
to the toast. "The Most Fundamental of
.Our Forty Department."
Amateur Athletics
t era ay afternoon, bat because no team could
be mustered together on so short a notice
after school opened the Kill Military
Academy withdrew from the circuit for the
time being. The cadets were billed to ap
pear against Coach Stanley Borleske and
his Lincoln High athletes.
-
Montavilla won the championship of the
Wright & Dltson Baseball League last Sun
day by defeating the Vancouver (Wash.)
Soldiers, a to 1. French, for the Soldiers,
struck out 17 of the opponents, and al
lowed but one hit, but his wildness with
men on bases proved hts downfall. Zw1fl,
for the winners, was touched up for four
singles.
.
Soccer practice for the Multnomah Ama
teur Athletic Clifb squad will be called by
Manager John D. lwyer within the next
few days. Plans are being made to play
out-of-town games this season, not only
with the University of Oregon representa
tives, but with an aggregation from Tacoma
or Seattle.
ARLET.V has been taken into the Spald
ing Football League to replace Over
look This leaves five teams in the or
ganization, as Albina withdrew last week.
The opening game of the circuit was played
last Sunday. South Portland downing Nob
Hill. 21 to 0. Roily Jones, the fleet-footed
J-Jouth Portland halfback, scored all the
points for his team. Coach McKeown. of the
winners, was doubly pleased, as Nob Hill,
under the name of Westover. last year
trimmed him. 7 to 6. in the championship
game of the year.
The Albina Juniors, of the Intercity Foot
ball League, played two practice contests
last Sunday on the Montgomery Flats. The
first gsme was won, 7 to 0, from the Junior
Moose, whilo in the second fray Brooklyn
was humbled. 19 to 0. Both the Jnlor
Moose and Brooklyn are in the Spalding
Football League, which averages 135 pounds,
while Albina, of the Intercity Football
League, tips the scales at 10 pounds more.
Several players wei e substituted, so as to
make the weights more even. Another
lightweight league fs being formed among
teams averaging 120 pounds to the man.
Already three squads have signed up and
three more are wanted. If you are a man
ager of a team of that weight get in touch
with Anderson at Spalding Bros, store, 345
Washington street.
Coach Homer Jamison is being assisted
by his brother, Harper, who has charge of
the second team of the Jefferson High
School. Considerable oposition la afforded
when the two brot hers send their proteges
together in scrimmage. Coach Homer Jami
son has Wylie. Cameron, Wheeler and
.oodell as first string men to be used
against the Portland Academy this after
noon in case of emergency.
Speaking of substitutes. Coach "Spec
Hurlburt has Graham, Crofton and Ewlng
to fall back on for Portland Academy todav.
Basketball practice has started among
members of the Multnomah Amateur Ath
letic Club, and already two or three squads
are in the gymnasium each evening The
Clubhouse League will start soon, according
to Chairman Harry Fischer. While plav
ing a practice contest last Mnnriiiv -nio-hr
lieorge Anderson received a beautiful bla?k
eve as a result of running into Phil Pat
terson's elbow. Anderson will be out of the
game lor a wee or more at least.
a
Following are the lineups of the South
Portland and Nob Hill teams, who played
n the South Portland Bottoms last Sunday
South Portland t-1). ntk un a
La w rence C Du pre. Yo un g
cimis. Wilier R. G. L nn
Dillman R. T. L .. .V.7. cirr
J'rter L Eopgood
!,or J-4 Loutut
I R . R Lackowitz
jves L. E. R Velniil
Harding . . Tollman. Dupre
R Jones... L. H R Worth en
Kurts. T. Jones F Noonan
urie.rr, mt-auc . umpirr, HI1IV MSSCOtt;
fie.d judge. Jimmy Idello, Moscow; time
Bobby Evans. '
Tvaehington High School and Franklin
High will furnish the second football game
of the 1S15 season of the Portland Inter-
choIastK- League, on Multnomah Field next
Friday afternoon. This will make the first
time Franklin High has ever entered an
'even in the league.
Originally the opening of the local Inte--ch
olaatio League was scheduled for yes-
White Knocks Out Matty Baldwin.
BOSTON, Oct. 5. Matty Baldwin, of
this city. New England lightweight
champion, was knocked out in the first
round tonight in a 12-round match by
ChaWrlie White, of Chicago. It was
the first knockout ever scored against
Baldwin.
ATHLETES ARE STUDIOUS
IMVERSITV COMMITTEE AT HEAR
IXO LEARXS OF" RATINGS.
Two-Honr Session Closes 'With Con
sideration off Report on CUiss
Work and Financial Value
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON'. Eugene.
Or.. Oct. 5. (Special.) President
Campbell's appointed committee, on the
investigation of evils and advantages
of intercollegiate athletics, met and
adjourned at the end of another two
hour session in which time Registrar
A. R. Tiffany's report of scholastic
standing was discussed and accepted.
It was brought in tonight's session
that athletes do not concentrate on any
one subject or group of subjects, but
seem to be receiving a thorough uni
versity education in courses which re
quire more than the average prepara
tion. In addition, it was further
pointed out that a man participating
in intercollegiate athletics maintains a
higher standard of grades than a like
number who are carrying on any other
student activity.
Receipts from football not only sup
port the activity, but the surplus has
been used to keep debating teams from
going behind on their expense accounts.
No admission is charged at any of the
intercollegiate debates held on the local
campus. The burden of wrestling and
tennis also has been drawn from the
coffers o the football fund.
Basketball, baseball and track ap
parently manage to keep their expense
accounts under the limit.
OREGON HAS NEW FRONT
BEZDEK SHUFFLES TEAM IN PRE-
PARING FOR PULLMAN GAME.
Beckett la Put at Half, Snyder at
Tackle and Calltaon at Guard.
Tnerck Is First Substitute.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON'. Eugene.
Oct. 5. (Special.) It was a new Uni
versity of Oregon football team which
Hugo Bezdek sent through the hardest
scrimmage of the year this afternoon.
Johnny Beckett ran at half. Bill Sny
der worked in Beckett's old position at
tacKle. while Callison, the husky Eu
gene sophomore, was stationed at
guard. This shift will be seen in ac
tion against Washington State Satur
day. L.yle BIgbea is still out of uniform
and it is this fact which has caused
a change of plans. Bill Tuerck is
scheduled to go as a half just as soon
as a flaw is evidenced in the new var
sity. Tonight's sham battle with the scrubs
was the hardest of its kind to be un
dergone so far this season.- BeEdek
"called" his men right and left and
showed no mercy In his driving tactics.
Beckett in the backfleld and Snyder
playing his new role showed to ad
vantage. Callison has always been a
hard fighter.
Ashland High to Enter Debating.
ASHLAND. Or.. Oct. 5. (Soecial.)
The Ashland high school will enter the
nst3 ror competition in the Oregon,
high school debating league. More than
40 schools competed for the cup last
year and it is thought 00 will enter
this year. Owing to much discussion
over the principles involved, the com
mittee has decided upon the question
for debate as follows, it being taken
for granted that Ashland will uphold
the affirmative: "Resolved, That the
United States should adopt the essential
features of the Swiss system of military
service and training."
Maplewood Club Incorporates.
MAPLE WOOD, Or., Oct. 5 (Special.)
Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday witli the Secretary of State
by the Maplewood Comercial Club, the
incorporators being C. A. Partlow, pres
ident; W. H. Howard, secretary; M.
Baker, treasurer. A Commercial Club
building will be erected on a site do
nated to the club by Mr. Hoffman, of
the club. The club has succeeded in
interesting the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company In extending
its wires from Multnomah.
Junction City to Play Slicdds Hlgii.
JUNCTION CITY, Or., Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) The Junction City gridiron will
be the scene of a battle Saturday when
the Shedds High School will play here
for the first time in four years. Coach
Oberteuffer haa the team in excellent
condition. The lineup follows: Axel
Jensen. C; A. Borggaard, R. G.; IL
Harpole. L. G.: E. "Woods, R. T. : Wil
liams, L. T.; Sam Scheldt. R. E-; F.
Jensen, L. E.; F. Pitney, Q. ; S. Thomp
son, F. B. : L. Jensen, R. M.. and E.
Hays. L. H. t .
Militia Tng-of-War Team Cbosen.
"The official entry of the Armory tug-of-war
team, composed of members of
the Oregon National Guard, has been
received by John S. Barnes, of the
Rose City Athletic Club. Sergeant Har
ry Hansen will manage the team,
which is composed of Guardsmen as
follows: Hathaway. 190 pounds; Cam
eron. 220 pounds: Duffer, 210 pounds:
Chambers. 180 pounds; Cunoe, 180
pounds; Mann, ISO pounds.
Ridgefleld-St. Helens Game Is Off.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) Canceling the opening game of
the season here with the St. Helens
High School football team, the Ridge
field gridiron athletes have decided to
tackle the Vancouver High School sec
ond team at the Ridgefield athletic
field, Saturday, October 9. Both teams
are heavy and strong and have been
getting into shape for the past two
weeks.
An I
mportant-to-Yoii Announcement!
You know Piedmont cigarettes. You know
how good they are. You may know that
their good qualities, unaided, have made
Piedmont the biggest selling brand of 5 c
cigarettes in this country.
Oaks to Turn Leverenx Back.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. (Special.)
Manager Rowdy Elliott has served
notice on Walter Leverenz that he had
been turned back to the St. Louis
Americans. The southpaw has been
with the Oaks for the past month or
so on an option, and it is no secret
that he has not made good. It Is evi
dent that the lefthander, who was rat
ed a star of the American League in
1913, is about through.
Also packed in packages
of 20 for 10c
Now contain a coupon iiiat you surely want !
This in order to quickly double Piedmont's record-
breaking sales. We believe in backing a winner.
Ifiedmont coupons are redeemable for any
present listed in our catalogue, and at a rate
that is specially liberal.
svy e have just issued a new catalogue,
listing more presents than
The ever.
Cigarette We
of
Quality
H e f .? -r ) - MsA
will give vou this
catalogue free during the
month of October.
L'LiUT? I Durinf the month of OroV
jj-ia-i . catalogue of handsome presents which you can obtain for our tags or
coupons. Send your name and address on a postal and we will mail it to you, or
call and get your copy at our Premium Department, 331 Battery St., San Francisco.
IMPERIALBOUTSTONIGHT
MATCHMAKER JOST ANNOUNCES
BIG CARD FOR SMOKER.
Danny O'Brien and Tommy Clark Will
Meet In Main Kvcnt to Settle
Old Honors.
What promises to be the best box
ing: smoker staged in Portland for
many a day will be put on tonight in
the Arion Hall, at Second and Oak
streets, by the Imperial Club.
Matchmaker Charles Jost. who will
referee the events, has lined up a boxing-
card that is- hard to beat. The
main event will be furnished by Danny
O'Brien and Tommy Clark. Both boys
met at the last Imperial smoker, and
O'Brien won the decision, which was
so close as to cause considerable com
ment and requests to have the boys
rematched were many.
O'Brien declared after the other en
counter that he was not in the best of
shape Tor the bout as he went in on
one day's notice as a substitute for
Bobby Evars. who had Just fougrht
Clark. This time, however. Canny will
have no alibi, as he is in fine condi
tion for the go. as also is Tommy
-iarK. ine Doys weighed in yesterday
at 135 pounds.
The semi-windup should also prove
a good contest. Bobby Evans, well
known locally, will meet Jack Carpen
ter, who hales from Denver.
In all five bouts of six rounds' dura
tion will make up the programme.
which Jost says will start promptly at
8:30 tonight.
Another match that has created con
siderable interest is the one between
"Sunshine" McClure. the light-heavy,
who . has been hurling challenges at
Frank Kendall, the Rose City Club in
structor, and Art Wilson, the Seattle
heavyweight, who has fought Hagen
and all other heavy boys in the North
west.
In the fourth encounter Billy Mascott
will make his first bow since his latest
battle with Jockey Bennett at Pendle
ton. The decision was given against
Aiascot. out many who saw the bout
said that the Portland lad should have
been given a draw at the least. "Kid
Mitchell, who came to town last Win
ter from San Francisco, will be Mas
cott" s opponent.
Jost had not yet selected his curtain-raiser
last night.
NICKEL MENU ANNOUNCED
Special Dinner to Be Served at
Working Men's Clnb.
Captain J. G. McClelland, manager of
the "Working Men's Club, 271 Front
street, near Jefferson, has announced a
special dinner to be -given at the club
rooms tonight. The dinner will be
served for 5 cents as usual and will in
clude any of the following- dishes,
served with colTee or buttermilk and
bread:
beans; baked salmon, tomato sauce and po
tatoes; apple sauce, 1 plate; pickled herring
and potatoes; combination vegetable salad;
steamed rice with fruit sauce; apple dump
lings, fruit sauce; sliced tomatoes, 1 plat;
two llmburger sandwiches; Irian, stew, Tip
perary style, or assorted pies.
MRS. VAN G0RDER HELD
Hotel Proprietor and Clerk to An
swer to Grand Jury on Charge.
Mrs. R. A. Van Qorder, proprietor ot
the Van Gorder Hotel, and Frank
Waite, a clerk at the .hostelry, were
held to answer to the grand Jury yes
terday afternoon by Municipal Judge
Stevenson on the charge of conduct
ing: a disorderly house.
The defendants were arrested on a
new charge filed by the state upon the
dismissal of a similar city charge at
the request of Deputy City Attorney
Stadter. Police Lieutenant Harms and
Patrolman Martin were the chief wit
nesses for the prosecution, detailing the
incidents of a recent raid on the hotel.
Attorney Wilson T. Hume represented
the defendants.
Vancouver Slay Pay 50 Mills.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Oct. 6. (Spe
cial.) The tax levy made by the Coun
ty Commissioners will probably be
about 17.6 mills. The City Council last
night made the levy 10.S mills and the
School Board voted for S mills. The
road district levy last year was 10
mills and may be the same this year,
and the state levy will be 9.6 mills.
The total levy then may be 60.7 mills,
several mills higher than last year,
though considerable pruning has been
done.
AGGIES HEGLH.li; HOFER
EX-CAPTAIN MAY BE ABLE TO TAKE
JACST TO MICHIGAN.
Departure of "Dutch Htri Leaves
Blc Gap In Backfleld Combina
tionFour Teama Busy.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE,
Corvallis. Oct. 5. (Special.) Gus Hofer,
ex-captain and for three years a con
sistent player at tackle, who broke a
bone in his hand on. the training trip
to Newport, was on the field for prac
tice this afternoon and was stationed
at end on the second team during
scrimmage practice.
His hand is still in a cast but it is
probable that the big fellow will be
ready for the jaunt to Michigan Octo
ber 23. Just where Hofer will be
placed is causing a lot of speculation.
He has always played tackle but both
tackle positions are pretty well taken
care or by Laythe and Pete" Ander
son. The men came throuyrh the easv
affair of last Saturday in fine fettle
ana took things easy this afternoon
getting the stiffness out of the minor
bruises received. Four teams were o
the field running through some fast
signal practice but there was no scrim
mage doled out to the athletes.
Dutch Hayes, who was rapidly carv
Ing his name on the permanent roil of
backfleld men, again nas retired from
the game because of parental objec
tlons. The loss of the fast Pasadena
boy puts a big gap in the strength of
tne orange and BiacK nacKneld. With
Roast
country
pork.
Srv-;
celery dressing, potatoes.
Boston baked pork and
SUITS
RAINCOATS
OVERCOATS
'$20.00 Values
.$14-.7S '
I sell my Suits and Overcoats on the 3d floor and eliminate profit for
HIGH GROUND-FLOOR RENT
and big overhead expense. Take the elevator and
"SAVE DOLLARS FIRST."
JIMMY DUNN
315-16-17 Oregonian Bldg
ELEVATOR TO 3D FLOOR.
C6g
Clothier
Hayes in' the game Stewart had two
sets of backneld performers of pretty
near equal ability in Hayes, Yeager.
Newman and Alworth and Abraham,
Billle. Hoerline and Locey.
The playing of "Ed" Alworth at full
back in the game Saturday attracted
more than usual attention.
Ptomaine Fatal to Two Children.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. Oct. 5. (Spe
cial.) From what is believed to be
ptomaine, two children are dead at
Glenwood. Donald Caldwell, aged 3
years. died yesterday, and Roger
Caldwell, aged 5 years, died this morn
ing. It is thought that sausage was
the cause of their deaths. Both are
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell.
Six other children are yet living, but
some are very 411 and may die.
Phil Metschan, Sr.. Recovering.
Phil Metschan, Sr., proprietor of the
Imperial Hotel, who has been ill for
some time, continues to Improve, nc
cording to information given out by
those in attendance last night. He la
still unnble to leave his room, however.
GOTHIC THE MEW
2 ror 25c COLLAR
IT FITS THE CRAVAT
CLUCTT. PEABODV & CO.. INC-. MlKCIta
Exposition Events
October
Panama Pacific Exposition
OREGON OFFICIAL DAY. OCTOBER 30
Farmers' Month Many Conventions of Interest to the
Agriculturist
World's Insurance Congress, October 4-16.
Fifth American Peace Conference, October 6-9.
National Drainage Congress.
Livestock Show from now until December 3.
Horse Show. September 30th to October 13th.
Cattle Show. October 18th to November 1st.
Sheep. Goals and Swine. Nov. 3d to Nov. lath.
Poultry and Pigeons. Nov. ISth to Nov. 28th.
Dogs. Cats and Pet Stock. Nov. 29th to Dec. 1st.
Children's Pets, December 1st to December 3d.
SCENIC SHASTA ROUTE
Low round-trip fares.
Four trains a day each way.
Electric automatic block signals.
Interesting scenic attractions.
All-steel coaches and chair cars.
Buffet lunch service on trains 15 and 16
Tourist and standard sleeping cars.
Full particulars, tickets and folders, "Wayside Notes,
Shasta Route." at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth St., Cor.
Oak. Phones: Broadway 2760, A 6704.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
John M. Scott, General Passenger A sent
V