ID
GARPENTlER LIKELY
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1916.
10
BOX
GOTHAM
VVillard or Darcy Probable
Opponent of French Cham
pion Pugilist.
WAR RELIEF TO BENEFIT
Pold.ier Idol to Come to America
- Vnder Specfal Permit Tex
Rickard Offers Big Purse
to Guarantee Match.
WW YORK, Dec. 6. Tentative ar
rangements for the appearance of
tJeorgres Carpentier, the French heavy
weight champion, in a looal boxing
arena for the benefit of a French war
relief fund, are expected to be com
pleted within the next 48 hours. Tex
Uickard, who Is endeavoring to stage
the bout, plans to pit the famous
French pugilistic idol against Jess Wil
lard or L.es Darcy, of Australia, In a
10-rourd no-decision bout at Madison
Square Garden late In February.
Both Carpentier and Willard have
friven their verbal consent to the pro
posals of the promoter, who has con
ducted his negotiations with the French
champion through members of the
American Fund for French Wounded,
one of the many allied war relief or
ganizations in this country.
Leave Granted Carpentier.
Tt was necessary to obtain the as
sistance of this association if Carpep
tier was to get a furlough from the
J'"rench army, with which he has been
fighting since the beginning of the
war.
It Is understood by those most in
terested in the proposed contest that
the French army authorities have
agreed to give Carpentier the desired
Jave of absence in view of the fact
that the boxer expressed complete will
ingness to donate his share of the
purse to the relief fund.
Contracts between Carpentier, the of
ficers of the American Fund for French
Wounded and Promoter Rickard have
been drawn up in triplicate and one of
those is thought to have arrived In
Paris today for the signature of the
French pugilist. The contract, which
stipulates that Carpentier shall meet
sny white boxer selected by Rickard,
calls for the payment of $25,000 to the
American Fund for French Wounded:
$20,000 to Carpentier, in addition to
$1000 for his traveling expenses, and a
like amount for his share of the moving-
picture receipts. The fund is to re
ceive approximately one-third of the
moviner nicture proceeds and a certain
percentage of the gate receipts should
they exceed a given figure.
Opponent Not Selected
Just as soon as Carpentier'a appear
ance is assured, Rickard will com
plete arrangements for signing a suit
able opponent for the French cham-
tion.
In case Wlllard's terms are too high,
Rickard will endeavor to sign up Les
Darcey, the Australian middleweight.
to meet Carpentier. Darcey Is under
stood to be on his way to this country
by way of South America and has noti
fied friends that he expects to arrive
here about January 15.
Rickard has said that If Darcey is
not available there are several Amer
ican heavyweights who would request
an opportunity to meet Carpentier.
Willard recently called Rickard to
Chicago for a conference regarding the
proposed bout with Carpentier, but his
terms at that time were understood to
have been considerably too high. It is
said, however, that the champion has
since reduced his terms to about the
same amount he received for meeting
Frank iloran last March, which was
$47,500.
Willard, should the pugilists meet,
will outweigh Carpentier by 50 to 60
pounds and will tower fully six inches
above his French opponent.
DAltCV IX CHILE, SAYS CHIP
Pugilist Beaten by Australian Says
l'ighterVill Arrive Soon. "
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6. Les Darcy,
the Australian lighter, left Sydney, N
S. W., October 28, as a stowaway on the
American steamer Hattie Luckenbach
according to George Chip, the Pennsyl
vania middleweight, who arrived here
today from Australia on the liner 61-
crra.
Darcy got a decision over Chip dur
Ing the latter's stay in the Antipodes,
and. Chip said today, he won because he
was the better man.
"Darcy Is a real champion," said
Chip. "He can punch and he can box
and has more speed than any man 1
ever fought. He told me he would
fight all comers when he reached the
United States."
The Luckenbach, on which, according
to Chip, Darcy stowed away, arrived at
Taltal, Chile, November 29.
ii a
Jones to Demand $75,000.
CHICAGO. Dec, 5. Tom Jones to
right said that he would demand $75,
000. with the privilege of 40 per cent
' of the gross receipts for Willard. He
expected to talk over the proposed
fight with Rickard in a few days.
JIORO HUNTERS TO SEEK GAME
urn, a vv'tfe.
Jim . mmmsimm
KZemMCWmm . IN
B S Your mappty of Prince Albmrt
H jg awaits yoar cheery nod at the
1 3 nearest store that telle to
rn a nr j i f
ft paces. loppy rea oags, sc;
FOR SMOKERS UNDER inb
PROCESS DISCOVERS IN
(a a vfVMG EXPERIMENTS TO
PRODUCE THEMOSTlp&r
.WeANDWPE SMOKER.
liMilijllllill'Miiii! nil1 1 ii''1!'
;.i::!;JULY30Til907i
i I l I Ml 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 mil ' 'L' . ill
"Ml""l'l ii
Reverse tide of tidy red tin
tidy red tine, lOe t pound and
half-pound tin humidors and
that fine crystal-glass pound
humidor with sponge-moist'
ener top that keeps the to
bacco in each excellent con
ditioru
wWv WTSJI Prlc1
You pay for
quality when
you buy P. A.
PRINCE ALBERT has '
real value that pre
miums or coupons , can't
produce quality! Pre
miums or coupons have
never, been offered with
Prince Albert because we .
know smokers prefer qual
ity ! Neither national nor
state restrictions on the use
of premiums or coupons can in any way affect the sale of
Prince Albert ! Men get what they pay for when they buy
the national joy smoke quality !
P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness
and satisfaction it offers ! It is made by a patented process
that cuts out bite and parch 1 You smoke your fill with
out a comeback.
Flash-it-hot-off-the-reel, Prince Albert will let you cut
loose on that old jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette like a
hungry fox after a chicken ! And you can beat it up and
down the path-of-smoke-pleasure so hard, so- often, with
so much enjoyment you'll feel sorry for pipesters and rollers
who haven't yet nailed a pew on the P. A. bandwagon !
Quick action introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
than just to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco
and ask for "a supply of P. A." You part company with
a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheerfullest
investment you ever made! For dividends -of-delight,
Prince Albert backs clipping coupons square off the map 1
the
national
joy
smoke
This directorv is for th InfArmntlnn Af thA mi hi lr tIva a u r,i r w noli.
Bible the different lines of business which the average person may find occa
sion to use. Any Information which cannot be found here will be gladly fur
nished by phoning Main 707 0 or A 60ai, House 40.
ACCOK1UO.N FLKATLNli.
K. bTEfHAN. htiiuslituhing. scalloping, ac
cord, aide Pleat, uultoua covered; mail
orders. US Pillock block. Broadway lou'.l.
AO A l t, t X TTliiiS.
M lb74 Jewelers, expert watchmakers.
Miller's. iiiS'n VVaih., bet. Bdwy. and Park.
AtaAVtlij AN l ANALYSTS.
MONTANA AaaAY oilCK, iti iii tlold.
ailver and platinum bought.
MESSENtJKR SERVICE.
HASTY MESSENiiiiK-CO. Motorcycle and
bicyclea. Phone Main S3. A 2158.
Ml'SICAI
K.MH, TlllELHOKX. Violin
Scvolk. 2u7 Flleiiner blig.
Teacher, pupil
Marshall ltjH.
OPTOMJSTKIBTS AND OPTIC1AXS.
AIiOKjtV8.
W. J. Makellin Probate, re&l eatate. mliuna
and corporation law: abbiracta and titles
examined; written upmiuui lurniaiied.
nmiiiwcBiein ran K Diag. jaain on a.
LAWVEK. iilb Pittock block. No cbarce lor
preliminary conaultation.
l 1. MAHONa.
Marshall 5o33.
lawyer. 4o2 Panama bldg.
cafetkias.
PURITAN', 4th and btajk; good eata: vocal
and orchestral mualc, noon and evening.
CANCER.
L-M. Jones. M. L.-
Brewer bid.. lSth i
CANCER
Alberta.
TREATEU.
Wdlu. 4i0lJ.
CARPENTERS AND liL'LEUERS.
PIPPY & WEUD. building contractors. Shop
uwo x-iio Bt. fnone uroanway 33.
CARPET WEAVER
FLUFF RUGS FROM OLD CARPETS.
Carpet cieaclnir. refltiiirir itc Nnrth-
Rug Co., 16s B.'th et. Both phonn
CELMLOlll Bl'TTONS. BADGES.
THR Ti; '.VI .l. i iTir iv i n vi ui vv
ST Waohlnston st. Main 312 and A 1204.
CHIROPODISTS.
William. Estelle and Wlllltim ' .Tr. Duv.nv.
the only scientific chiropodists in the city.
Parlors ?0i Qerlinger blog.. southwest cor
"pr Zd and Alder. Phono Main 1301.
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN.
i EI-13,tINATINQ medicines and operations.
permanently restoring health without
drugs or scars. Dr. McMahon making
eoou. si adjustments lo. Macleay Bldg.
ana Sanitarium. Patients aatlaflad.
iviiui-Kern DOOStlng.
finflLAR LETT E RS.
CIiN.E LETTER CO.. 610 N. W. bldg. Mar.
d4TJ. iuo letters multigraphed tor tl.
s ."V.
WHY PAY MORE t
A SAVLNQ OF 23 TO BO.
Properly fitted glasses as low
as CI. 00: jrioi) saLisiied customers;
Atisfuc'.lon fcuarautetfd. ChaiL W. Good-
man. oplomvtrlist. ioa Morrison. Main 2ia.
PATENT ATTORNEYS.
It. C. WRIGHT 2-i years' experience V. 3.
and forelgi patents. 601 bekum bldg.
. PHYSICIANS.
DR. R. A. PHILLIPS. Alisky bldg. Get my
neiv booklet. "Chronio Disease"; It's free.
PIANOS.
, I mj l m i s v ii is"
-T-a .-I s 1 t .. - r i
-i - s -1 s a-i w M :
I ITT M Akin i "T C K '-i I .
ifiT.I
PIPE.
PORTLAND WOOD PIPE CO. Factory and
office uyar l!4th and York sts. Main 34SS.
PRINTING.
KEVSIO.NE FItiISS J. E. Uantenbeln, Mar.
Printing and linotyping. luOf-t! Front at..
corner Stark. Main or A 1418.
RAO" RUGS AND Fx.VKF"RVG9.
vSsrs-'ssrwL. .-.rsrr. it-it ir. -
InbiHiu, srussels. Smyrna. Axmlnster, rag
rugs, all sises; mall orders prompt ; booklet.
WESTERN FLUFF RUG CO..
K4-59 Union ave. N. East ttol6. B UTS.
REAL ESTATE DEALERS.
PALMKR-JONES CO.. M. P.. 4u4 Wilcox bid.
SAFES.
COLLECTING AGENCY.
NETH CO.. Worcester bldg. Main 1T86.
" collection, no charge; established 19oO.
llAN'lrNG.
MANCHESTER Dancing Academy. 8514 5th,
. .. ana U1K' 1 private lessons. 2:
A. M. P. M. eve; latest dances guaranteed:
class Thurs.. Sat, eve., 7-8:30. Bdwy. 2160w
HEATH'S SCHOOL Lessons daily; class
' eve., e to 111. row za St.. bee
V an. and Stark. Main 320S. Lessons iiSo.
DETECTIVES.
EXPERIENCED, reliable; consultation free.
L. itellogg. Jr.. box 2W5. Oregon City,
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Ccu, Winston-Salem, M. C
Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Csx.
EYE. EAR, NOSE, THROAT. LUNGS.
Treatment by specialist; glasses fitted. Dr.
r. f. cassaaay. pit Dekum bldg.. 3d & Wn.
, FTRE INSCR.VNCE.
PACIFIC STATES FIRE 1NSURANCB CO.
JOHN E. DAVIS. Phono Main 434. Stand
ard makes. Cor. Morrison and 1st.
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
FREE STORAGE. FREE MOVING.
Telephone for our proposition; we can
save you money; storage, packing, mov
ing, shipping?.
Modern Prick Storage Warehouse,
SECURITY STORAGE & TRANSFER CO..
Olflce H5 Park St. Main 51U5 A 105L
Warehouse 44-40 E. 6th St. N.
ALWAYS PICK THE BEST Household
Kocds specialists; aiorace. packing, ship
ping and moving; horse or auto vans;
special freiuht rates to all points.
C. O. PICK TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
Sd and Pine sts. Broadway 59. A 1996.
OREGON TRANSFER CO., 474 GUsan St.,
corner 13th Ttlephone Main C9 or A 1169.
We own and perate two large class "A"
warehouses on terminal tracks; lowest ln
surance rates in the city.
MADISON ST. DOCK AND WAREHOUSE.
Office, 19o Madison. General merchandise
and foiwardlna agents. Phono Main 769L
WOOD.
GREEN AND DRY SLABWOOD. blockwood.
Panama Fuel Co.. Main 570. A 5S90.
WHOLESALERS AND MANUFACTURERS
A I TO AND BlKliV Tnm.
DUBRflLLE Bl'GGY TOP Co.. 1:09 2d St.
At'TO SPRING MANUFACTURING.
LAMER SPRING Ca-sS- 40 slngi
carried In stock,
loth & Couch sts.
BAGGAGE CHECKED AT HOME.
Baggage ; Omnibus Transfer. Park at Davla
DRV GOODS WHOLESALE.
L. rjillkelspiel CO. Thlrd,toeo'riier Oik!
GRAIN MERCHANTS.
H. HOUSEK, Board of Trade bldg.
GROCERS.
WADHAMS CO., 07-75 Fourth 'Street.
HATS AND CAWS. -
THANHAUSER HAT CO., 53-o5Front St:
36 GAMES LISTED
Interscholastic Schedule of
Basketball Games Made.
code of rules governing1 harness racing
to make them uniform on all tracks of
the United States, the board of review
of the National Trotting Association
tonight appointed a committee of six
members to co-operate with a commit
tee of the American Trotting Associa
tion In drafting the new code.
SEASON OPENS JANUARY 15
Play to Continue Until March 5.
XI ne Schools Knter League
Football for 1917 to Be
Arranged Next Week.
December 15 Set for Annual Trip to
Wilds for Predatory Beasts.
MORO Or., Dec. 5. (Special.) The
annual hunting contest among mem
bers of the Moro Rod and Gun Club
has been set for Friday. December 15,
The club has enough members to give
each, side 93. Captains are W. T. Mc
Coy and William Johnson. At former
hunts the game bad to be killed In
Sherman County. This year there are
no restrictions except the game must
be killed the day of the hunt and de
livered at club headquarters not later
than 8 o clock that night.
Hunting is confined to what may be
termed predatory foes to the farmer.
State officers of the fish and game de
partment have accepted invitations to
attend the smoker, by which means the
losing side pays the forfeit.
William Flnley, State Biologist, has
also agreed to bring and exhibit the
state collection of moving pictures
ehowing wild game-in its native haunts.
WILLARD EAGER FOR IATCH
Jones Says Any Agreeable Financial
Terms Will Be Accepted.
CHICAGO, Dec." E. "Any agreeable
financial . proposition would be ac
cepted. The match is not yet made
but we hope it will be," said Tom
Jones, manager of Jess Willard, to
night, in regard to the heavyweight
champion's proposed match in New
York with Georges Carpentier.
"The contest would be a great draw
ing card in any part of the world
Jones added. Jess is eager to ge
into a bout with a real contender. "
Representatives of Fred Fulton, th
Rochester, Minn., heavyweight, are to
meet Willard tomorrow, Jones said, to
discuss terms for a contest for which
several offers have been made.
Thirty-six basketball games were
placed on the 1917 schedule of the
Portland Interscholastic League by the
board of managers at their meeting in
the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
yesterday afternoon. The opening con
test Is billed for Monday, January 15,
and from then on until March 5 big
things will be doing in the circuit.
Hill Military Academy will send Its
milntet aarainst the James John High
in the opening fracas, while James
John High will have ihe honor of clos-
nor hostilities with Franklin nign on
March 6. As for the official referee
and the place at which the contests
will be played, nothing definite was
done yesterday because it took up all
thi time arranging- me scneauie.
Nine schools are represented in tne
circuit, making the largest number
ever to hold sway in xne roruauu
Tnterscholasttc League. 1 ne scnoois
intoroKteri in the outcome are Hill Mill
tarv Academy. Benson Tech, Columbia
i'sivr tv. men sscnooi oi tomraerra
whlnftnn Hisrh. Franklin High. Jef
ferson High, Lincoln High ana jamcs
John High.
The following atnieuo managers
Irrro on hand at the meeting yester-
dav: It H. Strong. James John; Stanley
Ttoi-loslce. Lincoln Rlsrn: Dr. W. A
Fenstermacher. Washington iign.
Dominic Callicrate. Columbia Univer-
itv? .T. M Coshow. Hill Military Acad
pttiv: F. Li. FnlPPS. iiign. ocnooi ui
fftmmiirlll'. Till Georsre Dewey. Frank
lin High. The same managers will
eet some time next week aaa arrange
the 1917. football schedule.
As soJn as the basketDaii season
opens games will be played every Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday
ana Friday afternoons until the. sched
ule is completed.
Following Is the schedule:
i..,i.m 1 5 rr n I versus Benson.
i.hn.nr is "Washington versus Franklin
Tommrv 17 Columbia versus Commerce.
January 18 Jefferson versus James John.
January 19 Miu versus unegm,
' January - Benson versus Washington.
January 23 Commerce versus James John,
January 24 Columbia versus rranauu.
January 25 Jefferson versus Lincoln.
January KH Washington versus Hill,
r.nnarv 2i Benson versus Kranklln.
.Tanuarv "30 Commerce versus Jefferson.
January 31 Lincoln versus Columbia
February 1 James John versus Hill.
rhmiarv 2 Benson versus Commerce.
February 6 Washington versus Columbia.
February rranKiin versus jeueiauiL
February 7 Hill versus Commerce.
February 8Benson verms James John.
February Washlaston versus Jefferson.
February 3 Lincoln vevaus commerce.
February 13 Hill versus Columbia.
Fnhriirv 14 Jefferson versus Benson.
February 15 Jamcs John versus Wash
lngton.
February 18 Franklin versus Lincoln.
February l! Hill versus Jefferson.
February 20 Benson versus Columbia.
February 1 Lincoln versus James John.
February i-'J Franklin versus Commerce.
February 23 Jefferson versus Columbl
February H Washington versus Lincoln.
February 27 Franklin versus Hill.
Febnuary 28 Columbia versus James
John.
March 1 Washington versus Commerce.
March 2 Benson versus Lincoln.
March 5 Franklin versus James John.
HOCKEY AMATEURS TO MEET
Session Called for Tonight to Perfect
League Organization.
All amateur hockey players of Port
land, whether or not they are affiliat-
d with teams, are requested to attend
meeting to be held tonight at the
ce Palace. Arrangements will . be
made to perfect the Portland Amateur
Hockey Association and start the 1916-
7 season as soon as possible.
Word has been received from both
Vancouver, B. C, and Seattle that the
mature puck, chasers of those cities
are desirous of playing inter-city
games with the championship septet
of each district. Definite plans will
be made at tonight's meeting, which
ill be called to order by "William F.
Scott, of the Ice Palace.
Racing Code to Be Revised.
NEW. YORK, Deo, 6, To revise the
ii
P. L." NOT SEEKING JOB
CHANCE SAYS RE GAVE TERMS AT
CHICAGO'S REQUEST.
tian Brothers Business College, and
now he has hopes of coaching a team
that can win over his Alma Mater.
The contest will start at 8 o'clock
and arrangements are being made for
a preliminary contest. The Christian
Brothers juniors are out for games for
the rest of the season, as well as the
Midgets. For games call East o796.
HIDKfi. WOOL. CASCAKA BAItK.
KAH.N bUOS., lul Front st.
KOX-1MOX1CATIXQ BKYKUAGES.
WEI .SHAKOS UULDO AMiitit. istcrAR.
Uexiiy Weinharii piunt, i;;th hud -Burnlade
sts. Phone ilaln 72, A 1172.
FAINTS.
RASMl'SMKN &
OILS AND CLASS.
CO., 2d and Taylor sta
rU'i, 11 1'E lITilNl AND VALVES.
M. L. JvLlNh;, 84-ttO Front St.
1LI MU1NU AND M K AM SU'VLILS.
M. L. KU.li, 4-&o Front st
l'lUNllNli.
DDISJTIWP F. W. BALTICS AND COMPANY
I fl I 111 lU I'lrst & mk sis. Main la. A lldS
ritODL'CE.
PRODUCE, dried l'rult. correspondence so
licited Union Produce Co., 128 Union ava.
' PRODUCE COMMISSION MEIlt HAN TS.
EYtOUDl.vU dc FaKttlSLL, 140 Front St.
KUl'l; AND U1NDINO TWINE. "
Portland Cordage Co.. 14th and Northrup.
MANI FACTURF.RS LADIES' NECKWF.AR.
EASTERN NOV ELTY MTO. CO-. So Vs Otn St.
PAINTS AND LUUUIt'ATINO OILS.
P. FULLER CO.. 1'th and Da Is sts.
tV. P.
SASH. DOORS AND (iLAsS.
FULLER At CO.. 12th and Davis sts.
WALL PAPIiR.
MOP.OAN' WALL PAPER I'O..
2to ;a st.
CLASSIFIED AD. KATES
Dally and Bundxy.
MIDDLEWEIGHT TO MAKE
FIRST APPEARANCE HERE
IX SEVERAL MONTHS TO
MORROW RIGHT.
a .:
- i s
' mmmJtsz3
Friendship for Tinker Would Keep
Angel Pilot From Trying: to Take
It From Him, He Says.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6. (Special.)
Annoyed by conflicting stories regard
ing his management of the Cubs in
1917, Frank; Chance today Issued a
statement saying:
"I have been requested to submit my
terms to the directors of the Chicago
Cubs and I have done so. They are
considering trtem now.
"I would like to have the impression
that I ,am seeking the Job corrected.
Joe Tinker, present manasrer of thu
club, is a warm personal friend of mine
and I would not think of accepting the
position ii Tinner has the slightest
chance of keeping It. .
My only reason in considering? a
come-back' Is that I would like to end
my baseball career where I started.
had to leave Chicago because I was
sick man. broken in health offer- tin.
strain of many years.. 1 weigh 195
pounds now and haven't had a sick day
since I left the Cubs.
'I would like to emnhiitlz. tv. nt
that I only want to go back to Chi
cago Just as much as the owners want
me to come. I will not be disappointed
ii mey reiuse to accept my terms."
LIXCOLN JUNE CliASS STRONG
180-Pound Guard Adds to Chances
In Game With February Class.
The annual "battle for blood" be
tween the February. '17. and the June.
'17. class football teams of the Lincoln
High School will be staged on Mult
nomah Field next Monday afternoon.
No monogram athletes are allowed to
compete on either squad, but Captain
Alexander Brown, of the Juniors, is
confident that he will not have much
trouble to bring home the victory.
He has secured the services of Rich
ard Koscoe Sharp, a 180-pounder, for
one of the guard positions, and it may
oe tnat the sporting editor of the Car
dinal, the official monthly publication
of the West Side High, will be shifted
to the plunging fullback niche. Sharpe
is also president and general manager
oi ino uvtrmoit Aimetio LluD football
team.
CUKltV GETS BEAVER CONTRACT
College Football Star May Flay First
Base for Portland.
LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Dec. 5. (Spe
cial.) "Scow" ' Curry, the fighting
lineman on the University of Southern
California football squad, today re
ceived a contract from Walter McCredle
Al Sommers.
Al Sommers meets Joe Swain
In the main event of the Rose
City Athletic Club's show tomor
row night. Manager Merrill Is
endeavoring to line up Walter
Knowlton and Jack Allen for
the sixth bout of the programme.
Eddie Palmer, who meets Valley
Trambitas, will arrive in Port
land this mbrning. He came from
Salt Lake. Following is the re
mainder of the card: 135 pounds,
Peter Mltchle vs. Billy Nelson;
125 pounds, Carl Martin vs. Ed
Olson; 130 pounds, Willie Evans
vs. Shel McCool.
OREGOX CHAMPS RESUME PLAY
Varsity Team Practices In Snow for
Game With Pennsylvania.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene.
iec. o. (special.) xne varsity re
sumed practice today after a four days'
lay off. Coach Hugo Bezdek has been
detained In Portland, so Trainer Bill
Hayward ran the men through a series
or exercises on the snow-covered field
and, on account of . the frigid air, re
leased them early to report Thursday.
All tne men were in suits, and all
seemed glad to get back to work in
keen anticipation of the post-season
game with the University of Pennsyl
vania at Pasadena. Coach Bezdek is
expected back In a few days, and will
commence the grooming of the lemon
yellow huskies for. the final battle of
the year.
BROTHERS FACE REAL TEST
Bartholemy's Peninsular Park Five
to Play Collegians.
The Christian Brothers Business
College basketball team wnl have i
real test tonight when "Chubb- Al'
Bartholemy, Tacoma Northwestern
League backstop, sends his Peninsula
Park basketball shooters against the
collegians in Alumni Hall. Al was
big star when he attended ths Chris
Per Line.
12c
K2e
.SUc
One time
smiie utl two consecutive times
.... ... u,i ihrp. ci.ii k.-iit i v r. time
bame Hd six or seven cuusecutive times 60c
The above rates apply to sattniwiurnu
nuder ew Today" mill all atuer ciasoiiica
Uons except tlie following:
Mtuattons waniea .usie.
hituutions Vanted Female.
l-'or Kent Rooms I'rlvale families.
liourd and Kooins Private f amilies.
Housekeeping Kooins I'rivate f amilies.
Kate on tli ahove clabsilications is 7 cents
lino each insertion.
The Oi'eKonian will accept classified, adV
to Play first base for the Beavers next vertlnements over the telephone, provided the
lir.r!e. in n subscriber of either phone.
year - .. I v.. n,i,. uill he iiimtnl over the phone, but
Curry, who plays first base ror tne . ... ,,, be the following day.
U. S. C. law school team, has the rep- Wlietber auhsequent advertisements will !
utation of being one of the grittiest accepted over 'trie !"'' rT"; " ""a.irer
i .. , , v, .v,i f promptness ot payment of telephone ailver-
players in the school. 1 tisemoots. "Situations Wanted '.and "I'er-
Levl Arkenburg, tne young piicner Hnl advertisements will not be accepiea
tried out by the Angels, has been over the teiepnone.
recommended
learned today.
to McCredle, it was
OREGON- STARTS BASKETBALL)
40 Athletes Report for Practice at
Opening of Season.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene.
Dec. 5. (Special.) Basketball started
this afternoon when some 40 students
appeared on the floor to represent their
various classes.
As soon as the men are In condition
the inter-class games will be played
under the supervision of Bill Hayward,
who will assist In coaching the vari
ous teams as they are picked, the stars
being reserved for varsity.
Brown Outfights Molia.
Orders for one insertion
only will lie accepted for "I-urniture lor
Kale," "lIusInesH Opportunities," "Kooiuintt
llouites" anil "Wanted to Kent.'.'
Serious errors In advertisements vrill be
rectified by republication without additional
chance, but such republication will not be
mne where te error noes not uiamwu
affect the value of the advertisement.
Cancellation of orders over the teiepnone
not recoitnixerl unless confirmed the same
llav In nrltiuic.
"City News In Brief" advertisements must
he presented for itubllcatlon for The Sunday
Oreitonlun before S o'clock Saturday after
noon for other days publication before 9
o'clock P. M.
AUCTION BALES TODAX.
Ford Auction House, 191 2d at. Furniture,
carpeui. etc Sals at 2 P. M.
At Wilson's Auction House, at 10 A. M.
Furulturs. lttO-Ul Eacoiid at.
DIED.
HOHEU'CHTER At the residence. 438
Last Eighth street North, Dewmber 6, Con
rad Holieluchter ai;ed ZiH .yearn. Notice of
funeral later. fteinnins at the parlors of
Miller & Traciy. Washington at Ella st.
ITNER.Ui riIRF.CTOR.-v
EDWARD H0LMAN CO.
' ESTABLISHED 1877
RELIABLE
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Lady Assistant
Third and Salmon Streets
Main 507, A 1511
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. George "Knock
out" Brown, of Chicago, outfought Bob
Moha, of Milwaukee, In every round of
a 10-round bout in Brooklyn tonight.
Brown "weighed 166 pounds and Moha
167.
MEETlXO yOTICES.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
4 A. F. AND A - M. Stated
communication this t Wednes
day) evening? 7:30. feast stu and
Burnside. M. M. degree. Re
member, everybody goes to Mo
xir.nt7in next Saturday. bpeciai train
leaves Union station 4:50 P. M. Returns
r, ,t.o nlcht Secure tickets from W. M. or
...... .'t ....... w vr
"i"""' '""- i' tw.-. c
j. n. nii.riuui, ow.
MULTNOMAH COUNCIL,. No.
11. K. AND is. Al. Annual meet-
in. this Wednesday) mgnt
8 P. M.. Masonic Temple. Your
attendance will be appreciated.
liy order of the Illustrious Mas
ter.
PRIF.NDSHIP LODGE. NO.
160, A. F. AND A M. East
43d and Sandy blvd. Stated
communication; annual election
and Installation of officers this
Wednesday) evening, 7:30. vis-
iilnE hrethrtn welcome.
H. F," CHAP1N, Sec
REGULAR MEETING
this (Wednesday) even
ins;. East Sixth and Alder
streets. Visitors cordially
Invited. 'First degree.
CHRIS 31 AN. N. O.
W. W. TERR x. Bee.
MOUNT TABOR LOrrGw NO.
42, A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Wednes.
riv) evenina. West Side Tem
ple. 6:30 o'clock. M. M. degree.
Visiting; brethren welcome.
J. C. HENKLE. W. M.
CHICKEN DINNER
t Montavllla Christian Church. 76th and
Hoyt., Friday, December 8, 1916, 6 o'clock.
EMBLEM Jewelry, button, charms, pins.
New dealgus. Jaeger Bros. 131-3 Sixtn st.
FRIEDLANDER'S. Jewelers, for Emblems.
Class Pins and presentation Medals. Designs
snd eatlmHtfs furnished free. 810 Wash
noTTt52
ROBERT C.
FUNERAL KOT1CE3.
NELSON December 3, Allgtus Nelson,
aged 53 years, Deloved nusrjana or mrs.
Caroline Nelson, and late of 5809 Forty
second avenue Southeast; father of Mia.
Adelia Gustat.son. Ilelnier Nelson and Mri.
C'lardina Uustufson, Roy, Myrtle. Harold
and Clarence Nelson, all of this city; Mrs.
Mabel Hampton and Miss Sisnc) Nelson,
both of Los AnKelcs. Cal. Funeral sorvlces
will be conducted tomorrow (Thursday).
December 7. at 2 P. M.. from the Swedish
Tabernacle, corner Seventeenth and GUsan
streets. Friends Invited. Remains ure at
Pearson's undertaking parlors, Rwssell
street at Union avenue.
SAHLMAN B. A. Sahlman, aged 66 years,
in this cltv, December 4. husband of
Josephine Sahlman. father of Annie Drath,
of this city; Mrs. Eva Shields and Delia
Sahlman. of Republic, Wash.; Agnes sahl
man and Will Sahlman, James Sahlman
and Fred Sahlman, all of this city. Fu
neral services will be held at the con
servatory chapel of the East Side Funeral
Directors. 414 East Alder street, at 2:15
P M tomorrow (Thursday). December 7.
Friends Invited. Interment will take place
at Mount Scott l'ark Cemetery. Funeral
arrangements under the auspices of gen
eral relief committee I. O. O. F.
ZELLBR In this city, Dec. 4. 1916. at her
lato residence, 271 Sherman St., Mary
teller, agnd bl) years, 10 months, 8 days.
Deceased Is survived by two sons, George
and Charley Zell-r, and one daughter.
Mrs. Susan C. Straight, all ot this city.
The funeral will lie held today (Wednes
day), at 9-.30 A. M.. from the chapel of
the Skewes Undertaking Co., cor. yd and
Clay, thence to St. Lawrence Church, cor.
3d and Sherman, where mass will be said
at 9 A M. Frlenda are Invltt-d to at
tend. Interment St. Mary's Cemetery.
O'CONNOR Emmett T. O'Connor, aged 21
years. December 3. at Cosmopolls, Wash.
Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
O'Connor, and brother of Eugene M. and
John P. O'Connor. The funeral will leave
the family residence, 774 East Seventh
street North, today (Wednesday), Decem
ber ti, at 8::J0 A. M., thence to the Immac
ulate Heart of Mary Church, Stanton
street and Williams avenue, where serv
ices will he held at 9 A. M. Friends are
Invited. Interment Mount Calvary Ceme
tery. GAMMIE John J. Gamrh'ie. aged 35 years
S months 20 days, at the family residence,
348 East Sixteenth street North. December
4 Friends invited 'to attend funeral serv
ices, which will be held at the Westminster
Presbyterian Church, East Seventeenth and
Schuyler streets. at 2 P. M., today
(Wednesday), liecemoer t. interment Kiv.
arvl.w Cemetery. Please omit flowers.
Remains are at Holman's funeral parlors
until 1 P. M. today.
FULLER In this city. December 5. George
F. Fuller, aged r.O years, late of 175 East
Sixth street North. The funeral services
will be held Thursday, December 7. at
10:30 o'clock A. M. at the residence es
tab'lshment of J. Kinley & Son, Mont
gomery at Fifth. rlends Invited. Inter
ITRFIvCT
FCNERAL SEKYllKS FOR I.ES9
MILLER & TRACEY
Independent Funeral Directors,
Lady Assistant.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
COMPETENT working housekeeper for fam
ily of three adults; must be good cook.
fall at O-'O Corhett bldg.. or Main 3127.
WILL trade for anything I can use, equity,
luOxlOO, 31st aud Alberta. 674 Alberta.
Cemetery.
Dient at
SACCHETTI The funeral of the late Sa
verio Sacchettl will take place from Dun
ning & McEntee 's parlors Thursday. De
cembaf 7. at 2 P. M. Services at St.
Michael's Church, corner Fourth and Mill
streets, 2:30 P. M. Friends invited. In
terment. Mount Calvary Cemetery,
Wash, at Ella St., Bet.
Main 2601, A 7SS3.
20th and Slat.
West Side.
DUNNING & M'KNTKK. funeral directors.
Broadway and I'lne strict. Phone .Broad
way 4:10. A 4."SS. Lady att.ndant.
A. R. ZELLER & CO.. 502 WILLIAMS Ave.
East 108-s, c lilt-?. l.a.iy aitenoani.
Day and night service.
J. P. FINLEY & SON.
ProKi'cssive Funeral Directors.
MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH.
F. S. DI NNING. INC.
East Side Funeral Directors.
414 East Alder street. East 52. B
515.
SKEWES UNDKRTAKING COMPANY. 3d
and Clay. M'n 41.12, A 2321. Lady attendant.
MR. AND M US. W. H. HAMILTON -Funeral
service. E SOth and Cllmn. lab. 4jl3.
ERICSON Residence Undertaking Parlors.
12th and Morrison sts. Main 6133, A 22oo.
p L LERCH, Kist 11th and ( lay streets.
La.l'y attendant. East 7S1. H 1SSS.
BREEZE & SNOOK
1020 Belmont
at 34th.
-MONOIENTS.
PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, 264-2iV 4th
st., opposite City Hall. Main S064. Philip
Neu & Sons for memorials.
-r.:RO at WDI3QN st-rVWt
FLORISTS.
MARTIN & FORBES CO.. Florists. 334
Washington. Main 209. A 12U9. Flowers
for all occasions artistically arranged.
CLARKE BROS., Florists, 2S7 Morrison st.
Main or A 1803. Fine flowers and floral
designs. No branch stores.
MAX
ing
M. SMITH,
bldg., t'.th I
in 7215, A
Alder sts.
2121. . Sell-
TONSETH FLORAL CO.. 285 Washington
St., between 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101.
OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY
Office Room 153 Court house, 5th-ttreet
Ko trance.
Phono from 8 to 5 Main 378. Home Phonff A
255. Niicht call after offico hours. Mala 2706
Report all csc of cruelty to the abova
ari'lrestj. Klectric lethal chamber lor small
animals. Horse ambulance for sick and dis
abled animals at a moment's notice. Any
one desiring a dog or other pets, communi
cate with ua. Call for all lost or strayed
stock, as we look after all Impounding.
There Is no more city pound, Jutt Oregon
Humane Society.
Phone Your Want Ads to
THE OREGONIAN
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