Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 12, 1917, Image 15

Morning Oregonian., January 12, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1917. 15 COASTERS MAY TRY TO DODGE SHOWERS Baseball Opening in Portland May Be Set Back Until Fourth Week of Season. APRIL 24 TENTATIVE DATE Beavers Almost Sure to Do Their Spring Training at Stockton, llouek Gives Boost for Gus Helfricb, New Twirler. BY EOSCOE FAWCETT. It is possible that Coast Leagrue base ball may not open in Portland this year until the fourth weejc of the eesson instead of the third week, as in past campaigns April 24 instead of April 17. President Baum notified W. W. Mc Credle yesterday that the annual sched ule meeting would be held in San Francisco on January 26. This subject will be threshed thoroughly at that time with Walter McCredie represent ing Portland interests. ' "We have run into rain here for our last three openers," remarked Judge McCredie yesterday. "I guess that Is why the boys down south are talking of postponing Portland's opening for one week." At the Salt Lake meeting In Decem- dent of the Salmon Club of Oregon, because he caught th largest salmon last year. It weighed 44 '4 pounds. . Present officers are: W. E. Carlon, president of the executive committee; Ray C. Winter, secretary, and A. E. Burghduff, president. 30 EXPECTED TO JOUf IN RIDE Hunt Club to Hold Cross-Country Event Sunday Morning. More than 30 riders are expected to take the cross-country ride of the Port land Hunt Club Sunday morning. Harry M. Kerron, master of foxhounds, will be In charge of the affair. AH riders are expected to meet at the Portland Riding Academy in time to start the ride at 9 o'clock. The riders will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.- II. Jenkins at their home about four miles south of Beaverton for breakfast. The riders will return to Portland early in the afternoon. The next paper chase will be for the women members of the club one week from, tomorrow. STRICTER RULE URGED GOLFERS MAY MAKES LAYIXG OT7T OF" LINKS BAR TO PLAT. Proposal Is to Make Any Work Connection With Game Canne for Giving Professional Rating. In NEW YORK, Jan. 11. In an addenda to his annual report for the year end ing November 30, 1916, which Secre tary Howard F. Whitney will submit to the 23rd annual meeting of the United States Golf Association here to morrow night. It will D shown that at a regular meeting of the executive committee held at the Merlon Cricket Club, September 8. 1916, it was voted to amend section 7 of the bylaws re- JITNEY TO BE ISSDEl Special Election Assured by Initiative Petition. RECALL MOVE IS AFOOT ferring to acts which result In the loss ber the official league opening was of amateur status by striking out the following words among the exceptions: 'SJr to laying out, ..constructing, su- set for April 3. "and a season of 30 weeks was decided on. Portland is scheduled to open at Salt Lake, Ver non at San Francisco and Oakland at Los Angeles. ' If Portland opens at home on April 17 the Beavers will play their second Three Questions to Be Presented Probably, Each Calling for Spe cial Election Reorganization of Fire Department Likely. . OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. 11. (Spe cial.) Initiative petitions, calling special election on February 24 on the .Portland-Oregon City Jitney issue, have more than enough names to assure the vote. Councilman John F. Albright. I who is circulating the petition, an nounced tonight. Although under the charter less than 150 names are required, the petitioners hope, to get at least 200 names before riling the petitions. Oregon Cite faces the possibility of three special elections the first few months of this year. In addition to the jitney election, a move is on foot to recall several members of the City Council, petitions being out now for the recall of Councilman Roy B. Cox from the second ward, and a special election will probably be necessary to I reorganize the volunteer fire depart ment and purchase an automobile fire truck. Councilman Albright's petitions call for a vote on the W. M. Foster jitney franchise which was defeated on second reading by the City Council early this month. Foster, a Portland man, seeks a franchise to run a line of automo biles between Oregon City and Port-1 land. The Big Difference between my UPSTAIRS prices and the prices of the street-lerel store does not mean a like difference in fab ric, style and workmanship, but a big difference in rent, fixtures, display windows, expenses, etc. Doing busi ness one floor up, cutting out all expensive fixtures, display windows, etc., are the reasons why I am able to sell, the year round, pervising or giving advice concerning (he layout, construction or upkeep of golf course or any part thereof." The effect is to professionalize a golfer who thus aided in preparing a golf week at Oakland. But if the Callfor- course. nia magnates, in their infinite wisdom, I For the purpose, therefore, of making think they will duck a little rainy I ruling ro. 6 plainer and more definite weather by postponing the opening In Portland until April 24 then Portland doubtless will play the second week In Los Angeles and the third series In Oakland. San Francisco Is slated to raise the curtain in Portland this Spring. That the Portland club will train at Stockton, Cal., is practically an as sured fact. Manager McCredio is in correspondence with Portervllle, San Jose and several other Bear State burgs, but it Is no secret at baseball head quarters that the asylum town of Stockton Is leading the field by sev eral daschhund lengths. Inasmuch as Stockton Is less than 60 miles from Sacramento, where the San Francisco Seals are. to train this year, this selection will make it handy for the newspaper bunch. Also the fans can look for some lively rookie versus rookie encounters between the two camps. Portland played one game at Stock ton last Spring. On the last Sunday before the league opening In San Francisco Mack divided the squad, left one-half at Sacramento to oppose the negroes, and himself piloted the other half to Stockton for a game with the Stockton Athletic Club team. Both squads won and the Stockton game drew a large gate. An amusing incident cropped out at Stockton that day. Walter McCredie found himself so short of players that he was forced to anchor his own fat person out in right field, although he hadn't played a game for several years During batting practice Mack wagered $5 with Speas and Southworth that he would get as many hits as both of them combined. To make the story brief. Mack won his bet hands down. The first time at bat two men were on the bases and he scored both of them with a sizzling two-bagger over the left fielder's head. Later on the big Scot belted another ball over the left fielder's head and virtually clinched he engagement for Liie seuvers, Therewas a great deal of "kidding' that evening when the Portland gang boarded the train for San Francisco. It may be that these pleasing mem ories of Stockton have helped to in fluence the Portland manager in his choice of a training site. Byron Houck, one of Portland's re liable twirlers, has a strong boost for Gus Helfrlch, who is coming to Port land from Harrisburg, of the New York State League. "Helfrlch was in the Colonial League when I was there in 1915," said Byron yesterday. "As I recall the facts, Helfrlch Joined Hartford late In the year and won 10 out of 14 games pitched. I believe ha will make good In the Coast League. Walter Blair, ex-Yankee catcher, now managing Harrisburg, agrees with Houck. "He is only 21 years old," writes Blair. "This year will make his third in professional baseball. He is a comer and in my judgment will land in the majors within another two seasons. Helfrlch bats and throws right handed. E. B. VAN AIJXAM IS DEAB the executive committee has voted to change it so that it will read as follows: "Six Engaging in any business con nected with the game of golf, wherein ones usefulness or profits arise be cause of skill or prominence in the game of golf." In making the latter change, the com mittee does not intend to alter the in tent or comprehensiveness of former ruling No. 6. The new wording is used simply for the purpose of greater clar ity, and to avoid any impression that discrimination is intended between em ployer and employe. Actual $25 Values in Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats for Actual $30 Values in Men's Suits, Overcoats, Raincoats for Step upstairs "or take the elevator to the second floor TEST GARDEN MOVE ON S5 ORGANIZATIONS FORM ROSE CULTTVATIOX ASSOCIATION. SHOOT TO BE HELD SUNDAY W. C. Bristol 2 0-Gauge Gun Trophj Event to Be Staged at Traps. Cards announcing a shoot for the W. C. Bristol 20-gauge gun trophy at the tiverding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club at 10 o'clock next Sunday morning, have been issued by President John G. Clemson and Secretary-Treas urer Henry R. Everding. The Bristol 20-gauge cup is a challenge trophy which must be won five times before it becomes the personal property of any trapshooter. At the regular mid-weekly shoot, Joseph A. Addleman, formerly of Port land, but now of San Francisco, was high amateur with 84 per cent, while James E. Reld led the professionals with 84 per cent. The scores follow-. Felix Friedlander. 65; W. C. Bristol, with 20-gauge gun. 84; James Reld. 84; Gus Peret, 80; Mrs. Gus Peret, 60; Lou Kennedy, 60; George Hertz, 64; Robert A. Cronin, 72; Henry R. Everding, 68; J. S. Crane, 80; James Cornelius Morris, 76; and Miss Gladys Reid. 80. Purpoiw Is to Obtain Experimental I Station for Portland; Reed Col lege May Be Location. Eighty-five civic, commercial, social, educational and scientific organizations of Portland sent representatives to the Chamber of Commerce last night to form an association that will have as a specific purpose the securing for. Port land of a National rose test garden, where all the known species of roses that thi3 climate will grow will be raised. The meeting was attended by more than 200 men and women. The association will be known as the Portland Association of the National Rose Test Gardens. The meeting was presided over by F. TT. Mulkey, and talks were given by City Commissioner George I. Baker, J. O. Convill. J. A. Currey, E. B. Mc- Farland, Dr. Deveny, L. A. Brown upstairs! 6f5fp3ifth mm 5RS BUILDING Open Saturday Evenings 'Till 10 O'Clock VAV ARXAM In this citT. January 11. at "i" late residence. far apartment. KrnM B. Van A mam. aged 46 year, husband of Mr. Mabel Van Arnam and father of William Van Arnam. The re main are at in resilience establishment Fifth rinley & teun Montgomery at IK MARTTXO In this city. Jan. 11. May 1 Martli.o. agvtl J J years, beloved wire, of John le Marti no. mother of Helena K. and Ixmis J. lo Martina. Notice of fu neral latet. Arrangement In care of Mil ler fc Tracey. WHITMER In thla city. January Jl, Laura C Whltmer, aged Ia years, late of Taylor Kerry road. The remains are at the resi dence establishment of J. P. Ftnley & bon. Montgomery at Fifth Notice of fu neral hereafter. NIXON On January T. at the residence of her daughter. Jdra. M. Itullen, Ocono- mowor. Wis.. Jennie Coldwell N'.xon. ae 78, mother of iiicuard iixon, of Portland. CLUB ROBBERS CONFESS NEGROES SAT THEY CRACKED SAFE BECAVSEl THEY NEEDED MONEY. Fred Taylor Is Declared to Be Braina of Conspiracy and to nave Told Others of Cash Kept on Hand. Knowlton, Mrs. G. J. Krankel, Mrs. M. L. T. Hidden and City Commissioner R. G. DIecK. Dr. Knowlton, of Heed College, said that he was sure the trustees of the college would offer the college grounds as. test gardens. The members of the executive board who are to meet within five days and form a permanent administrative body are K. W. Mulkey, J. H. Dundore, E. B. McFarland, L. A. Brown, L. B. Andrews, Mrs. Thomas Green, W. S. Nash, Mrs. Harriet Hendee, Mrs. Frankel, J. S. Bradley, Mrs. G. "W. Latimer. Mrs. Her bert Holman. Mrs. T. P. Gale. F. A. Van Kirk and Mrs. A. H. Breyman. LIXCOLX BOYS GET LETTERS Monograms Presented to 15 Members of Football Team. Fifteen players of the 1916 Lincoln High School football squad received their monograms yesterday In the school auditorium before the student body. F. L. Phipps. the faculty di rector, made a speech, in which he re viewed the football season and told why the students should support the school s athletics. Principal T. T. Davis then presented the letters to the mem bers of the squad. Those who received the block "L" were Captain-elect Wright. Charles Himple, Kathan Llpp- man, Kenneth Davidson, Hugh Clerin, Charles Savariau. Ed Shea, Nathan Twing, Ed Stephenson. Pret Holt. Cap tain Wallace Livingston, Ralph Smith, John Tuerck, Dan Wright and William Roeber. WIIiliAMETTE BEATS OKLAHOMA Basketball Game at Salem Is Fast, Resulting 19 to 15. SALEM, Or.. Jan. 11. Willamette University defeated Oklahoma Normal School by a score of 19 to 15 in a bas ketball game here tonight. It was the third defeat the Oklahomans had in 48 games on their Western tour, and was the fastest game seen here in several years. Willamette took the defensive throughout the game. Pullman Five Routs Washington. PULLMAN. Wash.. Jan. 11 The of E. B. Van Arnam, known all along University of Washington basketba.ll the Pacific Coast as a baseball player team was defeated bv the Washine-ton. and more recently as a trapshooter. Mr. state College quintet here tonight 37 van Arnam naa oeen engaged in me to 25. The State College team sporting goods business In Portland for I outclassed the universitv men n-nil tool several years. , I an early lead, the score at the end of 11 was more man is years ago van. Former Ball Player and Widely. Known Sportsman Passes, Fandom lost a real friend and boostlr early yesterday morning in the death "With the confessions of John W. Dr. I Gorman and Jesse Jarvis, made to City VISITOR GETS BAD NEWS Mrs. Edward U. Brown Called Florida by Husband's Death. to Detectives Hellyer, Leonard. La Salle and Tackaberry, the robbery of the American Colored Club, on North Ninth street, is explained. Gorman and Jar vis, with Fred Taylor, all ex-convicts from Walla Walla, were held to swer to the grand jury by Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday. Gorman and Jarvis -were arrested in Seattle and Tacoma, Some of the stolen Jewelry was found in their pos session. The story told by Gorman and Jar vis to the detectives was baldly sim ple. They needed the money, they explained, and learning that William B. Maxwell, proprietor of the American club, kept a large sum in his safe, the robbery was planned. Both declared that Fred Taylor, who was arrested here, planned the robbery and told them Tf Maxwell's habits. Gorman and Jarvis were released from the custody of Washington prison officials Just two days before they committed the crime. On the morning of December 31 Max well was throttled as he lay in his bedk Ammonia was thrown in nis iaci a programme of music, dancing and comedy. The singers will be Mrs. Jane Burns Albert. E. Maldwyn Evans, Harold Hurlbut and Marguerite Law son Cormack. Lachlan McNeil will be comedian. An elaborate programme of Scotch dances is being arranged. WINLOCK MILL PURCHASED lj. B. Menefeo Pays $400,000 ' Veness Company's Plant. for L. B. Menefee, president of the Mene fee Lumber Company, has purchased the Veness Lumber Company's mill at Wlnlock, Wash. The deal was made last week, although it was not made public until yesterday. Mr. Menefee returned last night from a. trip to Winlock and confirmed the report that he had made the purchase. The consideration was approximately J400.000. The mill at WlnlocK is modern, em ploying more than 100 men and hav ing, an average daily capacity of 100, 000 feet The purchase of the Veness prop erty makes the company of which Mr Menefee is the head the operator of even mills. Mrs. Edward L. Brown, of Atlanta, Ga., who with her young son, Edward, Jr., has been visiting in tne home of her sister, Mrs. Sigmund Slchel, has d forced down his throat. The safe been called back to the South by the rifled of $500 In currency and yesterday morning for Jacksonville, Fla., where Mr. Brown passed away following a short illness from pneumonia. Mr. Brown was one of the best-known hotel men of the East and South. With his wife he has often visited in Port land. He will be burled in Macon his birthplace. Mrs. Brown was accompanied o sad journey East by Mrs. Herbert E. Judge, who will later go on to New York for the remainder of the Winter. Jewelry valued at $250. Taylor also 'ha made damaging aa missions, according to the detectives. Gorman and Jarvis waived examination. ff; LABOR PLANS DEFENSE FREE METHODISTS MEET Oregon Conference Opens for Ses sion of Several Bays. STEPS TAKEN TO AVERT LEGISLA TION AGAINST PICKETING. OREGON FUGITIVE TAKEN BOOTLEGGER Sl'SPECT CAPTl'RED AFTER EXCITING CHASE. Clyde Jenkins, Wanted by Federal An- . thorltira. Ia Held at Lot Angrclcs for Officers. DRUNKEN DRIVER JAILED ' Never Touched Him," Brags Man Wlio Nearly Hit Pedestrian. Theodore Schallberger, dairyman, ar rested near St. Vincent's Hospital by Motorcycle Patrolmen Tully and Mor ris, pleaded guilty before Municipal Judge Langguth yesterday morning to driving an automobile while drunk. The testimony disclosed that the exuberant milkman had driven his car onto the sidewalk, narrowly missing a pedestrian. "Never touched him!" was his happy comment as the car lurched back to the pavement, the officers re ported. Judge Langguth fined Schallberger $25, and ordered that he be kept in Jail until 6 o clock yesterday evening. . LOS ANGELES. Jan. 11. (Special.) Following an exciting chase in the mountains back of Bakersfleld, United States Marshal Shannon captured Clyde Jenkins, who has been wanted six months for alleged bootlegging in Oregon. Jenkins was brought to the County Jail here to be held pending his preliminary examination. Last July Federal authorities in Port land notified officers down the Coast that they were making a search for Jenkins. Jenkins has the manner and air of a Kentucky Colonel of the old school. Little is known about his past by the authorities. Marshal Shannon learned that Jen kins was at Fresno, and the chase was n. Jenkins took to the mountains back Bakersfleld. where Marshal Shan- on followed him for three days. Every time it seemed that Jenkins would be aught he dived into some obscure mountain trail, according to the Mar tial. Finally the arrest was made and enklns was brought here. Clyde Jenkins is one of several who have been sought by the Oregon Fed- ral officers for alleged violations of the liquor law according to Milton A. Miller, Internal Revenue collector. Mr. Miller said last night the machinery for bringing Jenkins to Portland would be set in motion at once. There are number of other similar cases, Mr. Miller said, but Jenkins has proved one of th most elusive. FUN ERA t, yOTICES. STIMPROX At the residence. T39 East VanihKl St.. January 10, Hettie Maria stlmpson. aged 37 ars. late of Newport, tir.. daughter of John arid C. E. Sllmpson, slater of Arthur J., of 1'ortlund; Dr. K. W. SUmpson. of Ittlllnpham. Wash.: Mrs. Kate M. Davlei, Mrs. lvia C. lavlr, of Tacoma. Wisn., and Mrs. May Sammow. of Macleay, Or. Funeral will leave the above residence at 1 I1. M. today tFriday, January 1 Services will be held at St. lavid's Church. K. lL'to and Belmont sts at 1:30 P. M. Kenialns will be Incinerated at Portland Crematorium. Arrangements are In care of Miller & Tracey. DOfGLAS At the residence. 33S Union avenue North. January 11, Mrs. E. M. Douglass, in her 63d year, wife of A. EouKia.--. mother of Mrs. K. O. Lehman. Mrs. L C. Butt, R. H. Iourlass. B. A. 1huk1u."s, and J. L. Douglass, all of Port land. Or. Funeral services will be held to morrow tt-aturday). January 13, at 1 o'clock P. M. from the residence funeral parlors of Walter O. Kenworlhy. 133J-loo4 East Thirteenth street, Sellwood. Friends invited. lnclueratloa Portland Crema torium. ELLIOTT January 10. at the residence. tt30 Korty-second avenue Southeast. Mrs. Anna Elliott. aged 04 years, beloved mother of Mrs. Mabel McCioskey. Mrs. Zelia "Weatcott. Georsre. William. James. Edward and Ira Elliott. Funeral will take place from the above residence to morrow (Saturday), January 13, at 8:30 A. M.. thence to Pt. Ignatius Church. Forty-third and Powell streets, where mass w ill De otrered at o eloCK. r rienas in vited. Interment Mount Calvary Cemetery. GUYER In this city. January Jl. John J. tJuyer, aved in yeans, late of luO r.at Davis street. The funeral services will be held today (Friday), at 2:30 o'clock P. M. at the residence establishment of J. 1 Finlev & Son, Montgomery at FIftn. Friend invited. Interment at ltlverview Cemetery. VAN HORN In this city. January 10. at her - late residence, llttt i-.ast t-almon street, .-urali Ellen Van Horn, aged C.3 year. The funeral service will be held today (Friday), at 1 o'clock P. II. at the resi dence establishment of J P. Finley ei Son, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends Invited. Interment Mount Scott Parle Cemetery. FALK The funeral services of the late Wlillam li. Kalk. aged ss years, w no aiea January it. beloved husband of Eva M. FalU. l.'6o lioston avenue, will be held at Hotmail's funeral parlors Third and Sal mon streets, at 2:30 p. M. today (Friday!. January 12. Friends invited. Interment Columbian Cemetery. WALLACE The funeral services of the late George Wallace will be held in tne con servatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Directors. 414 East Alder street, tomor row (Saturday). January 13, 2 P. M. Friends Invited. Interment Rom City Cem etery. LONG The funeral services of the late Tom Long, the blind cigar dealer at the City Hall, will be held In the conservatory chapel of the East Side Funeral Direc tors. 414 East Alder St., today (Friday (. Jan. 12. at 2:30 P. M. Friends invited, lulerment In Lone Fir Cemetery. ALLY January 11. Fatlma M. Ally. sed 2 years, beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ally, of 14 McCrum street. Funeral services will be held at Dunnlne A Mc F.ntee's chapel today iFnday). at 10:3O A. M. Friends invited. IRWIN" The funeral services ot the late William II. Irwin will be held today (Fri day'). 11 o'clock A. M. at the residence establishment of J. P. Finley & Son, Mont gomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Inter ment at Klverview Cemetery. WOMEN OK WOOnCKAFT, MVLTNO JIAII ClitCLE. NO. 744 Member are re quested to attend the funeral of Norah n Horn from Ftuley'a undertaking parlors to day (Friday), 1 o'clock. v'tKNE The funeral service of the. late Alexander T. McLane will be held at P. 1 Lerch funeral parlors. East 1 Uh and Clay sts.. today IFrlday) at 2 P. M. Friends Invited. CouncU Nominates Officers) Preliminary to Annual Election E. J.StacVt to Co to Salem. Flans for opposing any possible legis- l.tlnn In . StOD tO IBS Tlgnt to picket or to use banners cussed at the session or Council last night. i.nnnnmpiit was maae mat - Stack, secre-tary of the council, would were ois- fhe Labor as he was more ramiliarly known, played third base .on the Minneapolis baseball team under the name of Billy Lavan and later he was a star base ball player around Los Angeles and San I stars, Diego. He was a good trapshooter and was capable of turning in scores of better than 90 per cent. He became ill at the big shoot at Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club last September, He was a member of the Portland Gun Club and the Woodmen of the World He ia survived by a widow and son, Wilbert; a brother, W. J. Van Arnam of Omaha, Neb., and two sisters, Mrs, Edith Rubdloux, of Omaha, and Mrs. A. R.. Sauer, of San Diego. Funeral arrangements will be made on the ar rival of W. J. Van Arnam from Omaha. and will be In charge of Finley & Son. the first half being 22 to 13 In favor of the State College. Bohler and Prince, of 'Washington State College, and Da vidson and Riddle, of the University of Washington, were the individual Kansas City, Buys S Players. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 11. The pur chase of three players, two of them from the Pittsburg National and one from the Philadelphia National, was announced hero today by John Ganzell, manager of the Kansas City team of the American Association. The three are James Viox, third baseman, and Fred Holliday, first baseman, from Pittsburg, and ' Wilbur Goode, out fielder, from Philadelphia. The opening session of the third gen eral quarterly meeting of the Free Methodist Church of the Oregon con ference was held last night in the First Free Methodist Church, East Ninth and Mill streets. The address of welcome was made by Rev. Alexander Beers, pastor of the go 0 Salem in a few days to look after church. Rev. Frank L. Burns, district the interests of organized labor there, superintendent, being in charge. The Nomination for officers of the Labor sermon, "unristian perrection, was Council were maae preiiiTiiiio.ijr.lv delivered by Rev. B. H. Green, of the annual election to be held the last week Vancouver Church. Meetings of the in January. Nominations were: For conference will continue through the president, C. P. Howard. Jack Rosen week and Include Sunday. and J. E. Pelton; for vice-president, H. Bishop Walter A. Selew, of James- H Harder and B. O. Pyle; for secretary town, N. Y., will make his first ap- treasurer, E. J. Stack; for reading pearance at the Free Methodist Church clerk. E. IL Plckard: conductor. O. i-. on Sunday January 31. I Hibbs ana ii diiii - Hoffman", trustees, tnree " '"ti, ... -Barker. H. G. Surles and W. J. Brown; members of the executive board, two to elect. E. E. Pettingell. O. E Hibbs, W. E. n It. Hartwig. Harry Ander- t,- I j E. Pelton: members of the legis- f I . . . . T T fl.. iha i.Hv committee, uatar "uiwoi u.ttlnp and i-l. (-1. usiiuu, rcuicociuR- tive to the Labor Temple Association, J. E. Pelton Mazamas to Climb Larcli. SAIiMOX CXiXJB MEETS TONIGHT Officers to Be Elected and Prize Dis tribution Arranged. The annual meeting of the Salmon Idaho Beats Gomaga, 3 a to 3 0. SPOKANE, Jan. 11 The University of Idaho basketball team defeated the Gonzaga University five here tonight. 32 to 30, in one of the closest basket ball games ever seen In Spokane. At the end of the second period the seore was a tie, 30 to 30, and five extra min utes of play were required before For the coming week-end the Ma- zamaa will make their annual Winter climb of Larch. Mountain, will leave the Union Depot over O.-W. R. & N. at 11:20 Saturday night, and their special cars will be side tracked at Bridal Veil. The return will be made Sunday evening over the same route, taking the local train arriving in Portland at 5:30 o'clock. Each person will take enough lunch for the two meals on Sunday, together with a cup for the hot coffee which will be served by the Mazamas. A large number of the hikers will take snowshoes and skis. Those expecting to go must register at the Mazama Club rooms. CJUb.,0f ?n i ?m "ah scored the winning points, starting at 8 o clock at room 210 Im- I ' Welsh-Mitchell Bout Sanctioned. penal Hotel. Officers for the coming year will be elected. A system of class ifylng and distributing prices for the season will he adopted. Dr. Earl C. McFarland, president of the Oregon Sportsmen's League and the Multnomah Anglers' Club, will tell just what the Sportsmen's League has done toward closing the Willamette River. O. IL Reed will beoome presi- MILWATJK.EE, Jan. 11. Tha Wiscon sin Athletic Commission today for mally sanctioned the proposed 10-round boxing contest between . Freddie Welsh, worlds lightweight champion, and Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, challenger, scheduled for January IS in this city. Clan Macleay to Celebrate. The regular annual celebration In honor of Robert Burns will be held by Clan Macleay. of Portland, January zt. at the Masonic lempie. annre win o MAN AND 60 QUARTS TAKEN Fred Maglen, Chauffeur,- Arrested on Liquor Charge. Fred Magleu, a chauffeur, was ar rested last night by Sergeant Brothers and Patrolman McMichael. at 251 Du- pont street and charged with main taining a nuisance in violation of the prohibition law. Six suitcases, con taining more than 60 quarts or whlsKy were seized as evidence. The whisky, the officers believe, was recently brought to Portland from California. The police have been watching Magleu for some time and arrested him a he was leaving bis home witn suitcase which they say contained six quarts of whisky. CHINESE DEATH PUZZLES Seattle Oriental Put on Train Portland and Dies Here. for Chang Sing, a middle-aged China man, arrived in Portland at 6:55 o'clock last niicht from Seattle. 'Wash., criti cally 111, and died early this morning in St. Vincent's Hospital. An autopsy will be performed on the body to de termine the cause ot aeatn. L. Fink, conductor of the train on which the Celestial arrived at the North Bank station, told Sergeant Oelsner and Patrolman Johnstone that tne Chinaman had been put on the train in Seattle by a friend of his own na tionality. The man waa sick then, the conductor said. II Wayne MacVeagh Is Dead. WASHINGTON. Jan. 11. Wayne Mc- Veagh, Attorney-General In the cabinet of President Garfield, and brother of Franklin MacVeagh, former Secretary of the Treasury, died here early today. His death followed a general decline of several months. Revenue Official Sent to Portland. SPRINGFIELD, lit. Jan. 11. Allen Carnes, head of the investigation bu reau of the Federal internRl revenue department for the Springfield district, has been transferred to Portland, Or., it was announced here today. "A NEWSPAPER MAN IS A GOOD CRITIC," Says Dedman "No other class of business men are better able to judge the value of a good smoke; many members of The Journal "family" are smoking Juan de Fuca Havana Bonded in the Commodore size." " If the pet pipe bas fallen off In cir culation, take it to the pipe craft hop In the wludow. Read The Oregoniau classified adit. 111 Broadway. 'leven steps from Wash. SU Opposite Owl. FTSERAL DIRECTORS. EDWARD HOLMAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 507. A 1511 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. jrXE CAPr.irK iv "A MOUEitN ClNDtRliLLA." TODAY. MAJEPTh' THKATRH. WASH. AT PARK. MAT.. 10c; EVE.. 13c WANTED Meat cutter and sjlloitor: soud Sf. Apply 440 K. Harrison St. WANTED Barter or itudenl. 2i3 21 Bt. ACCTIOX SALES TODAY. Ford Auction House. 101 carpets, etc. Sale at 2 P. S'l St. Furnlturs M. At Wilson's Auction Mouse. At lO A M Furnlturs. 160-171 Sreona St. MEETING NOTICES. HAiAlO .y.V m" h, 'nin; st " iurr si. It 1 :i, aVIa.i, Ksdir-r of reports snd Instal lation of officer A good st tenrtanro desired HAMILTON JOHN-STOV FREDEBlCKCnzEX,, R. L0.0.F. Jo;'. -V..,..:.,A-ND A . M Stated toniKht, communication Jan pie." uirv is. r T-'in bv Wroth-," -,-"Vr-. --turs .,ki.... . .-cainann Visitor, kln,. t,7. V"'""" J 'm- j wmer or vv . M E. K. IV1E. Seel rl V Y- V"'VN CHAPTER. NO. . . . ou.uiai communloa tlon thl (Friday) afternoon o'clock. Masonic Temule. to- con duct funeral services of our late sister. Hettte M Simpson. All members requested to attend. By order of W. M. HENRIETTA M'CABE, Sec EEUWOOD LODGE. NO. 131 A. K. AND A. M. Slated com munlcatlon this (Krlday) even. Intr. b o'clock. Sellwood Masonic Hall. Work E. A. degree. Vis itors welcome. By order W. M. J. H. Lt tLtH. Esc . MYRTLE CHAPTER, NO. 13. O. E. 8. Regular meeting this IKrl- dav evening, in Masonic lemple, at S o'clock. Social. Uy order W. M. JENNIE H. GALLOWAY, Sec. PORTLAND LODGE, NO. 05, A. F. AND A. M. Special com- nnlration T:3U thai (rriuayl evening. Work in E. A. deares. Visitors welcome. Order W. M C. M. ST E ADM AN, Sec mpnrnnT CAMP. NO. 63. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, meets every Friday night at W O. W. Temple, 123 11th street. All members wlcome- Kum to Kamp Friday nirht. A L. BARBLK. Clerk. St T. WOODWARD. Consul Commander. EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New designs. Jaeger Bros- 1S1-S butla sk FRIEDLANDER' 8. Jeweler for Emblems, Class Pins and Presentation Medals. Designs and estimates furnished tree. aiO Wash. PERFECT ITSEHAL bfcUWCfcS 1 OK LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Funeral Directors. Lady Assistant. u.Ji. at Kiln St.. lieu xotn and list. Main Son. A lb. oida, Uay and night service. J. 1. ll.NUik' at SON. JTC.sresi.ive. uuoral Directors. MCtN'tO'-'.Mk" AT FIFTH. r,:NNINO MENTtS. funeral directors. Broadway and Pine street. Pnone .Broad way 430. A 4558. Lady attendant. F. . DLNN1.NU, ir-.. East Sida Funeral Director, all Eist A;det stret. Last MBSSW. A. It. ZELLEK CO., East luSNClIM 6U2 WILLIAMS AVIS. Lady attendant. " frKEWIii UNLEKTAKlNvJ COMPANY. 3d and t . ay. M,a4H.', A iMl. Lady attendant. MU AND MK6. W. H. HAMILTON u leral tervice. E. t-oth and tiilaan. Tab. 4313. Eiil-BON Residence Undertaking Parlors, lllh and Morrison sis. Main jl33. A 2-aa. P. L. LbUL H, Last 11th and Clay street. I.sdy sttendant. East 751. B lssa. BKEKZiJ & SNOOK li&d Belmont at S4th. CREMATORIUMS. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 1468. D 1. FLORISTS. MAHTIN A FOKUKS CO.. Florists. 25 Washington. Mam i6!, A 12'. Flower for all occasions artistically arranged. CLAKKB BROS. Florists. 2T Morrlsoa SU Msln or A lso.V Fine flowers and floral designs No branch store MAX M. SMITH. Main THIS, In; tvg. tith and Alder in A 812L SeU- TONSKTH E LORAL CO.. 23 Washington St.. between th and 5th. Main 5102. A lll MArSOLEl-M. MONCMENTS. PORTLAND MAP.BLE WORKS. 24-2 4h St.. opposite City Hall. Main 8064. Philip Neu A Sons for memorials. !EE blAeiSiKiG granite: co. THIRD AT MADI5QN STREET. "THE BETTER WAY" - Softens the blow and removes the sting when death strikes. RIVER VIEW ABBEY. MAUSOLEUM I Terminus Rlvervlew Carllno, Taylor Ferry Road. For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Broadway 551. 636 Plttock Block. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Offit- Koora 153 Courthouse 5th-treei KotrikDce. riion from S to 5 Main 3.8, Horn phone A 2oA. N.kIH ritll mttrr office bout, Main K? port all cases of cruelty to trie abov drffs. Electric lethal chamber tor mall animals. 31urs arabulanc tor sick and dis abled anlmain at a moment's nolle. Any on desiring a dn or other pets, communi cate with us. Call for all lost or straysd stock, as wo look after all Impounding. There Is no more city pouxid. Just Oros Humana fcoclety.