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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1917)
14 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY. JANUARY 16, 1917. A ITS TO APPEAR ON ICE' HERE TOHIGHT Seattle and Portland to Clash ; at Hockey Rink for Fourth Time of Season. TEAM MAY LEAVE CELLAR Men Are in Fine Sbape and Will Enter Game With Good Rest Since Last Hard Trip Iioughlin ' ' In Condition for Fray. - Pacific Coast Xce Hockey Standings. W. L. PC. For. Asst. Seattle 7 6 .714 65 44 Spokane 6 5 .545 47 48 Vancouver. B. C 5 6 .455 53 64 Portland 5 7 .413 57 56 Next Games. Tonlgrht Seattle at Portland. Friday Portland at Seattle. Saturday Spokane at Vancouver, B. C. Another stab at the win column of the Pacific Coast Ice Hockey Associa tion will be made by the Portland Uncle Urn. tonlgrht when the Seattle Metropolitans will be met in the Ice Palace. The Sound City puckchasers are at the top of the heap and Manager Pete Muldoon figures that they are going '.o remain there for the re mainder of the 1916-17 campaign. This will be the second appearance of the Mets In Portland, the last affair resulting In a 5 to 2 walkaway for the Uncle Sams. The septets have clashed three times. Seattle winning the first. 4 to 3 at Seattle afte 11 minutes of overtime, and Portland taking the last two affairs, 5 to 2 in Portland, and 7 to 4 on the Seattle surface. As a result of the two decisive vic tories over the Washingtonians Cap tain Tobin and his proteges are confi dent that it will be another boost in the percentage column for Portland after tonight's battle in the Portland Ice Palace. Because of the hard trip the Uncle Sams had last. week and the almost perfect physical condition of the Port landers. Manager Scott ordered that no practice be- held yesterday. In fact the Oregonians have not been on skates since the 5 to 3 defeat at the hands of Spokane last Frida: night. . Tonight's contest will start promptly , at 8:30 o'clock. ... Spokane Is Portland's Jinx. Four times the Canaries and the Uncle Sams have met, three of them away from home, and four times has Lester Patrick been able to return his athletes victors. Spokane wfl make Its next a.jpearance in Port land a week orr. Friday night. Spo kane has lont but one game to Portland and that was a 5 to 10 affair here. . Clem Loughlln was down to see Dr. Earl Smith, the club physician, last night and his wound was dressed again. Loughlin received the gash -gainst Spo kane last Friday night In the early part of the f-ay a. 1 had to retire. He will line up beside the old reliable "Moo: Johnson tonight. MTTIiTXOSIAII SEPT IS VICTOR Club Hockey Team Defeats Rail- roaders, 2 td 1. i Portland Amateur Hockey Standings. Goals. , . W. L. PC. For. Ag't Multnomah Club 1 o 3000 2 1 N. W. Auto Club 1 o 10O0 4 2 O.-W. R. & N o 1 .000 1 2 Police O 1 .000 2 4 A four-minute overtime game was played last night between the Multno mah Amateur Athletic Club and the O.-W. R. & N. septets of the Portland Amateur Ice Hockey Association, in the Ice Palace, the Winged "M" winning, 2 to 1. Both squads registered goals in the first period, McLoughlin, from Davis, for the railroaders, while Bill Newitt registered the Multnomah counter unassisted. Neither squad was able to dent the scorer's sheet in the second or third periods, but in the overtime Wick Newitt managed to evade the oppo sition and sag the net. For the Winged "M" Norman Youmans, the Lincoln High athlete, again featured with his goal work, although he did not have as much to do as did "Flukey" . Gray, of the O.-W. R. & N. Quite a delega tion was on hand to witness the fray. "Mooso" Johnson was the referee, while Tommy Murray and Frank Pierce were the goal Judges. Jack Herman, who captained one of the pennant-win ning squads at the Multnomah Clubj and who transferred to the railroaders this year, fell into the side rail and was removed from the game. He later resumed play none the worse for the accident. But five one-minute penal ties were handed out, the sufferers be ing Rilance, Herman, Thomas, Mallett and Bill Newitt. The lineups: O.-W. R. ft N. (1) Multnomah (2). ry Goal Youmans "erman RD Koyle Thorns LD Mailett Rilance C Shannon Mcl.oughlln.Capt. . . R BUI Vawltt McGlll R VI- Capt. Leslie 1'avls X. W Wick Newitt Vren Spare Kaufman J-.ind Spare Donlin SCORE BY PERIODS. Multnomah i n o 1 O.-W. R. & N 1 o 0 01 Officials: "Moose" Johnson, referee M Currlean and F. U Phlpps. timers: Tommy Murray and Frank Pierce, goal judges. Scores: McLoughlin from Davis 3-00 "Bill Newitt. 11:30; Wick Newitt. 4 minutes 'over time. Time of periods. 13 minutes each. TWO SEATTLE PLATERS HURT Walker and Carpenter May Not Be Able to Get in Game Today. SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 15 (Spe cial.) On the eve of a game which Manager Muldoon thinks will be one of the hardest of the year, the Seat tle hockey team left for Portland to night with three men on the Red Cross list. The locals who are now hanging to the lead in the race have missed the services of "Cully" Wilson lor several weeks because of an injured knee, but today two more men were hurt in the practice Jack Walker and Ed Car penter. Walker injured his knee in a clash with Big Jim Riley and is carrying a limp around with him as a result of the upset. The club physician says It is doubtful if the clever forward can get into the game with Portland. Carpenter wrenched his back in work out, and. although Muldoon expresses a fear that he will be without the services of the defense man. Carpenter think he will be able to get In the game. In case Walker and Carpenter will both be unable to play, Rickey and Riley, the utility men, will play, and "Cully" Wilson, who is about recov ered from his hurt, will be forced to get Into the struggle. Strangler Lewis Wins Match. OGDE.V, Utah, Jan. 15. Ed (Stran- gler) Lewis, of Kentucky, ended -his match here tonight with Pete Visser, local heavyweight, when he pinned" his lighter opponent's shoulders to the mat with his famous head lock In 77 min utes. Visser was unable to come back for the second tussle. MEXSOR SEJTDS IX CONTRACT Player Thought to Be Member of Fraternity Signs as Oak. SAX FRANCISCO. Jin. 15. (Special.) The signed contract of Eddie Mensor, outfielder secured from Spokane, showed up at Oakland today. Manager Del Howard was elated ov5r getting the little fellow into the fold for it was feared that he would perhaps Join in the proposed baseball strike. Mensor Is believed to be a member of the Players" Fraternity as he was with the Pittsburg Club for a few years when the organization was active In signing up members. That the threats of Dave Fults are having no effect on the peace of mind of Coast League managers is quite evident. Wolverton and Howard are taking no stock in a possible refusal of their players to sign and are going ahead with preparations for Spring training next month for a full squad. WHITMAN BEATS WASHINGTON Edwards' Toss in Ijast Minute Wins Game, 2 4 to 2 3. WALLA WALLA. Wash., Jan. 15. Whitman College defeated the Univer sity of Washington in basketball here tonight by a score of 21 to 23 when Edwards, a sub-guard, threw a basket in the last minute of play. The teams were evenly matched. Frequent fouls were made in the last half. Whitman was never ahead until the winning basket was thrown. The lineup: Washington. Whitman. Smith BP"............. Clerln Davidson ........ .L. F. Cutler Balmer C Dement Kiddle R G Peterson Staatz Li G Botta Substitutions whitman. Hoover for Cut ler, Edwards for Peterson. Field coals Balmer 1. Smith 4. David son 5, Clerln 2. Cutler 1, Dement 5, Peter son l, Edwards 1. Fouls Dement 4 out of 9, Davidson 3 out ol 8, Clerin none out of 3. Umpire. Glossop, Walla Walla High. PENDLETON TO SEE BIG GAME Aggie Eleven to Play Idabo, Whit man or Montana November 17. PENDLETON, Or., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) Pendleton will be the scene of one of the big Intercollegiate football games next year. Definite word to this effect was received here today from T. Everett May, graduate manager of the Oregon Agricultural College, who writes that a game would be played in fenaieton November 17 between O. A. C. and either Whitman College, the University of Idaho or the University oi Montana. Idaho has already ex pressed a willingness to play here on that date. The game will be the stellar sport attraction or Eastern Oregon next year. It will be played at Round-up Park. SOUTH BEND DEFEATS PE ELL Lead of First Half Overcome and Visiting Quint Wins, 21-18. SOUTH BEND, Wash., Jan. 15 (Special.) The South Bend High School basketball team Journeyed to Pe Ell Saturday night and defeated the fast Pe Ell High School team 21 to 18. The Pe Ell boys led, 10 to 7, 4n the first half, but the local team played whirl wind ball in the second half and won. The lineup: South Bend. Position. Pe Ell. Peele F Rudolph Gerwtg" F Qould Cundall (Capt.) ...C Mauerer Lockerby Q ... (Capt. Charnesk! White G Sheppard HARRY HOOPER'S AUTO BURNS Star Outfielder's Share of World Series Receipts Becomes Scrap. MARYSVILE. Cal., Jan. 15. (Spe cial.) The powerful six-cylinder au tomobile that Harry Hooper, star rignt fielder of the Boston Red Sox, bought with some of his world's series bonus money is no more. The machine was destroyed by fire Sunday at the' Sutter Gun, Club, Sutter County, where Hooper was enjoying a shooting trip. The conflagration was started by a back fire. When the flames had finished Hooper's fine machine was but a pile of scrapiron. Johnny Dundee Knocked Out. PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 15. Johnny Dundee, the New York lightweight, was knocked out by Svillie Jackson, also of New York, in the first round of what was to have been a six-round bout here tonight. Dartmouth Five Beats Cornell. HANOVER. N. H., Jan. 15. Dart mouth's basketball team defeated the Cornell five.' 34 to 31, in an intercol legiate league game here today. FATHER TIME SENDS MANY OLD BASEBALL STARS TO DISCARD Bender, Lajoie, Rucker, Walsh, Cravath, Brown and Tinker Among; Those Who W ill Be Absent From Major Camps This Year. NINETEEN seventeen marks the passing of numerous famous! sDhere specialists victims of old dad Time of the long whiskers. Glimpse this list and see n you see , - - . puf.f Render Nad a laminar i"""1 - . - - - - Lajoie. Nap Rucker. Ed Walsh, Cactus Cravath, Mordecai Brown, joe hu. rr.i si thAQP ffldinff StarS 1 nice ui v ... ' of the diamond will be found manag ing minor league ciuos seaon. Joe Tinker has purchased a controlling interest in the Columbus team of the American Association, so goes into tne aiscara unaer uenci ..o pices than the average discard. I - 1 1 AO -a A 1 A QTlH ininPll the jl in r i ,a j j - " w. Cubs in 1902. after a great year with the Portland isortnwest ueasuo . . - I .a a maHo TY1 0 Tl S "tT Cit the nneu " - - -- Cubs Tinker went to Cincinnati, where he lasted one year. Alter oemg um to Brooklyn Tinker gave organized ball the "bve bye" and jumped to the out law Federals. He managed the Chi cago team in 1915. .upon aeciaranon of peace Owner Weeghman, of the Chl feds purchased the Cubs and back to his first love trotted Tinker as man ager of the 1916 club. Tinker was not a success last season and thus his oust ing a few weeks ago in favor of Fred MitchelL Lajoie at the age of 42- still has a grand batting eye. and the famous in ftelder doubtless will land a Job some where as a Class AA manager. Three Jobs In the International League have been offered him, it is said. For many years Lajoie and Wagner ruled the swatsmiths. No others approached them in all-around efficiency until Cobb. Speaker and Collins came. Wag ner still continues to stick with Pitts burg and there is no telling how long the bw-legged Dutchman will remain in active service. Manager Callahan says he will use him at first base next season. A curious feature about Cactus Cra vath. of the Phillies, is that Cravath did not make good in the majors until he had reached an age when the major ity of players go back. He was kicked out of several clubs and not until he set new bome-run record at llinne- BALL PLAYERS MAY- JOIN UNION LABOR Fraternity Strike Leaders Confer With Gompers, Who lndorses Move. SYMPATHY IS EXPRESSED Athletes Expected to Enter Ameri can Federation of Labor, Presi dent Says, After Talking With David Fultz. NEW YORK, Jan. 15. A new phase of the threatened strike of the Base ball Players" Fraternity developed here late today, when it was learned Sam uel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, and President David L. Fultz, of the players' organ! zation, had been in conference relative to the proposed action of the fraternity members in refusing to sign 1917 base ball contracts until such time as the minor league magnates should grant requests made by the players. Whefa asked if the fraternity was a member of the" labor federation, Gom ners renlied: "No. not yet. but soon, 1 expect- While the players' organiza tion is not affiliated with us yet. I am in full sympathy with their requests and actions, ari they have my moral support. I am deeply Interested in the welfare of the ballplayers and they will have my support in any action that they may see fit to take to better exist ing conditions. President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer lean League, arrived late today from Chicago. He said he had come to at tend the meeting of the schedule com mittees. Johnson said he did not care to talk about the players' proposed strike, but if it materialized, the Amer ican League had enough players under contract to start the season and others would be secured to nil any vacancies that might exist. "I do not think." he said, "the play ers of the major leagues will carry their contentions- so far as to strike. but if they do we will be prepared to meet the emergency and will go right on playing baseball as usual. I am of the opinion that if the major leagues do strike it will be a violation of the agreement made with the fraternity at Cincinnati several years ago, and such action will virtually cancel the com pact and absolve the club owners from the terms of that agreement. Johnson also said he was not in favor of the plan to divide the- pro ceeds of the players' share of the world's series money among any except the competing club players. "To the victors belong the spoils." he added. It was learned that the National and American leagues probably will open the baseball season on April 12, al though no official announcement was made to that effect. President B. B. Johnson, of the Amer ican League, said late tonight that no statement concerning the threat of a players' strike would be issued. Committees of the two leagues were in session preparing the schedules for the coming season. ANGLERS FIND FISHING POOR Prizes to Lucky Slembers of Ne halem Trip to Be Given Today. Six prizes won by members of the Salmon Club of Oregon on its trip to the Nehaiem Kiver Sunday will be pre sented to the lucky individuals this morning at the Meier & Frank store. Following are those who won, the weights of the steelheads caught and the prize to be presented: John T. Drennen. 15, leather-bound basket and strap; A. E. Burghduff, 15, two piece casting rod; George W. Horton, 10, take-apart reel; D. Hylen, 6, reel; Phil Holmes, 4, two spools of 50-yard line and a copper bait box; Jack Clark, 2, two 10-yard nine-thread lines. The total value of prizes amounts to $4. Fifty-six anglers made the trip by special train Sunday. The fishing was poor, as the steelhead run was not on, and only 12 fish were caught by the entire party. Murray Signs With Giants. ELMIRA, N. Y., Jan. 15. John ("Red") Murray, for many years out fielder for the New York Giants and last season with the Toronto Inter national League team, signed a con tract today with the' New Y'ork Na tionals for the coming season. apolis in 1911 did anybody think to resuscitate him and put him into an other major league uniform. During the next five years Cravath featured the attack for the Phils, smashing out 84 home runs. National League pitchers will grieve over this aged discard's departure just like the people of Seattle would grieve should the Columbia River go dry. Jack Cud a' v, a member of the well known packing firm of that name, do nated a little loose change to a couple of University of Oregon football boys. Few fans in Los Angeles or Pasadena were willing to bet one way or the other on the Oregon vs. Penn game, but Cudahy proved an exception. He gave his money away, or virtually so, for he laid nearly $200 in small 'wagers at odds of one to two that Penn would defeat Oregon by 30 points. It Is not believed that more than $500 changed hands in Los Angeles, all told, on the result of the New Year's day football classic. Two new members of the "Whipped Willard" club have made their appear ance in California. L. E. Doxtator, Cherokee fireman on the United States steamship Chattanooga, recently in San Francisco, is one. and the second member Is Soldier Elder, a prominent member of the "White Hope" brigade three or four years ago. Doxtator, who Is a former Carlisle football athlete and a huge chunk of a fellow, used to punch cattle in Kan sas. One day he induced Willard to put on the gloves, with the result that he made the present champion quit in a few minutes. Elder's story Is different. Elder says he showed up at the circus when it was in San Francisco this Fall and asked for a chance to go on with Willard Tom Jones, remembering that Elder knocked Willard out in training for the Gunboat Smith battle. Informed Elder that Jess was not meeting all comers that day. Elder says he fol lowed the circus to San Jose and de manded a chance, but again was re fused. When Elder retired he was 26 years old and weighed leba than 180 pounds. Jl Sensible VIEDHOF GIVES DEFI O'Connell Says He Will Accept Wrestler's Challenge. BOUT MAY BE FEBRUARY 2 Multnomah Club Instructor Says He Isn't Eager for Match, bat Will Meet Strong Man Rather Than Forfeit Title. Unless Eddie O'Connell covers a $250 side bet put up by. George Egner for a wrestling match with Johnny Videhof today Egner will claim the welterweight championship of the world for his protege. Viedhof is a local strong man. and Is said to be another Walter Miller. He wrestled Miller when the latter was training for O'Connell several months ago and Miller told friends afterwards that he was tougher than O'Connell. We want this match with O'Con nell and will beat him." said Egner yesterday. "More than a week ago I posted $250 with the sporting editor of one of the newspapers, and O'Con nell was notified, but did not cover it. Now I have posted another $250. which is in the safe at Sol Stiller's cigar store, and I give O'Connell until to night to cover it. If he fails to do so we will claim "the welterweight title and will go out after a match for the middleweight title with Walter Miller. Miller is now in Spokane." The popular Multnomah Club In structor said last night that he would cover Egner's money, although he was not in good .condition now and was not ea'ger for the match. "I have seen him and he Is wonder fully strong," said O'Connell. "I think I can beat him, for It is a cinch I know more about wrestling than he does." According to Egner, Videhof can lift 1100 pounds dead weight. Recently he lifted one of Owen Carr's 105-pound weights from the ground to a position over his head, using only his index finger. Videhof has been in" Portland for only four years. He is a foreigner, and learned his wrestling at the Young Men's Christian Association. He has participated in several matches In and out of the city for the associaion. Both are welterweights. Manager Merrill, of the Rose City Athletic Club, has expressed his will ingness to stage the match February 2. and If O'Connell posts his money today it may go through in public, although O'Connell would rather wres tle Videhof In private, it is said. Harry Pelsinger will start working out today for his match with "Muff" Bronson January 23. The boys are meeting for the featherweight cham pionship of the Pacific Coast. Bronson will start preparing tomorrow. ... Freddie Bogan, ex-featherweight, who fought in Portland 25 years aro, 'writes that he has the greatest middle weight in the country in Frankie Burns, of Seattle. Bogan, who has handled boxers all his life, among whom have been listed Stanley Ketchell and other champions, says that Burns is in a class by himself. Bogan must be looking to the future, for Burns, who is now in San Fran cisco, was always listed s a "bum" in Seattle, and has been stopped once and lost a decision in three starts since going to San Francisco. ' Young Roumonoff sends word from San Francisco to Portland and says ijlk hear that John A. Viedhof. he local welterweight, is taking them as they come. Roumonoff is a rother of the great Konstantine Rou- onoff, Youns iioumonolf .would What kind of a would YOU call Chech up and see how nearly this comes to fitting in with your own ideas: A SENSIBLE cigarette must taste good. It must be cool and smooth to your throat and tongue. It must be properly mild mild enough eo that you'll feel all right even though you may smoke more than usual. In short, it must be comfort able. If it ' isn't, it can't be sensible. Fatimas are comfortable be : '. wt r-k- ry like to come to Portland while In California. He would enjoy a joust with Eddie O'Connell. Viedhof or any other welter weight. Roumonoff claims the welter weight championship of Russia and two or three other warring countries. ... Arthur J. G. O'Connor, guardian of the reputation of Billy Hughes, writes from San Francisco to let Portland folks know that Hughes, -ar West ern amateur champion of 1915 and 1916, is willing to come to Portland to meet the winner of the Harry Pel-singer-Muff Bronson tangle of Jan uary 22. Next to Harry Pelsinger, Hughes Is rated the best boxer in California from 124 to 132 pounds and wants to meet the winner of the coming battle at 130 pounds. O'Connor rays that Hughes will be available after January 19. Hughes defeated Battling Vlerra. of Oakland. In the main event of the Parkslde Club's show last Friday night at Dreamland. San Francisco. He scored two knockdowns in the first round, one for the count -of nine, and galloped off with the verdict. SPOKANE MAY TRAIN IX SOUTH Xick Williams Planning to Take Indians to California. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 15. (Special.) Nick Williams, who is holding down a job In Antioch, dropped In for a visit today. Nick is beginning to busy him self with plans for the Spokane North west League Club and Is working on a proposition to bring the team to Cali fornia to train. The former Seal got into communica tion with Wolverton relative to secur ing a couple of Spring training games with the Seals at Sacramento. Danny Long promised Spokane a Sun day game with the Chicago Cubs if the team was located In a camp near by. "DAYLIGHT SAVING" INDORSED Rnbien Says Athletics and Those Engaging in Them Would Benefit. NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Athletics would be greatly stimulated through out the country if the "daylight-sav ing" plan were adopted. Fred W. Rublen, secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic Union, said here. "Under present working hours," said Mr. Rublen. "thousands of youths are deprived of the opportunity of exer cising in the sunlight. By ending their day's work an hour earlier by the sun the chance for training in the daytime would be theirs." Mr. Rubien said he would attend the National daylight saving conven tion here, January 30 and 31, and "In dorse the movement from the health standpoint." Santel to Wrestle Romanoff. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 15. Ad Santel, who has the title of local wrestling champion, will meet Konstantine Romanoff on the mat tomorrow night In a match scheduled for two and one half hours. A -decision is to be ren. dered in case neither of the contestants secures a fall within the stated period. Professor Charles Andrews, wresvling instructor in the University of Califor nia, will referee the match. "Life and Accident :says Dedman is known among his friends as the profession of "Tommy Swivel. But to hundreds of hungry kiddies in Portland he is known as the "Maker of Happiness." and Tommy says he gets more in in Brondway, 'Ut Steps IVaaa, VvtfvsllC Jvl.- From cigarette sensible ? cause of the balance of their Turkish blend. The milder to baccos in this blend are in such perfect balance with the richer, fuller-flavored leaves as to en tirely off-set that uncomfortable, "'oily heaviness" found in eo many other cigarettes. You'll notice the difference as soon as you try Fatimas. r2L S 7m. JL. Original Turkish HAYWARD GOAGHES FIVE BEZDEK UNDERGOES OPERATION OX TONSILS AND TAKES REST. Oregon Basketball Team Presents Sorry Spectacle Against Freshmen With Aggie Game Dae Today. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Jan. ' 15. (Special. 1-r-Unbeknown to anyone save his wife. Coach Hugo Bezdek, Oregon's premier football coach, slipped off Saturday and under went ap operation on his tonsils. All day Sunday he was confined to his bed and tonight he was unable to speak. His place as basketball coach is being taken in the interim by Bill Hayward. The coach expects to be in shape again tomorrow night in time, to get the team work lined up for the first confer ence game of the season, when Oregon will meet the Oregon Agricultural Col lege quintet on the local floor. Bill Hayward had the boys going through their paces tonight against the freshman team. The freshman laddies were only able to score about two bas kets to the varsity's one. The Oregon team is not only minus some good bas ket shooters but the boys fail to guard their men well and the frisky freshmen were able to dodge about almost at will. The varsity lineup tonight put big Dick Nelson at center, McCready and H. Huntington forwards and S. Huntington and Sims guards. The O. A. C boys will arrive tomorrow noon. PLAYERS FAVOR NEW MOVE Application for Charter in Federation of Labor Is Approved. CHICAGO, "Jan. 15. The action of David L. Fultx, president of the Base ball Players' Fraternity, in applying to the American Federation of Labor for a charter, met with the favor of the dozen or more members of the fra ternity residing in Chicago.. "It's a good thing, and I hope the application is granted," said Catcher Archer, of the Chicago Nationals, to night. Archer said he would walk out if Fultz called a strike. Al Demaree, of the Philadelphia Na tionals, who at Fultz' request has called a meeting of fraternity members liv ing in or near Chicago for tomorrow, said he did not believe there would be a strike, because he believes the club owners and players "will get together before the trouble has gone too far." A letter setting forth the views of President Fultz in regard to calling a general strike is to be read at the meeting. Demaree declared that 19 out of every 20 players in the National League are members of the fraternity, and that If Fultz called a strike every member would walk out. Hotel Proprietor Demands Trial. ASHLAND, Or, Jan. 15. (Special.) J. P. Wolf, proprietor of the Depot Hotel, who was arrested recently for using city electric current for heating purposes without paying therefor, d manded trial, and in Justice Court to day was bound over to the grand jury, bond being fixed at $150. The case was brought against Wolf under state statute. Insurance" comfort and happiness out of the Juan de Fuca Havana bonded Cigars than he gives. "Papa, do they take holes and cover them with amber to make pipe stems that winaowr- foaretfe Blend" MADE to ORDER $25, $30, $35 and up including EXTRA PAIR TROUSERS Double the Life of Your Suit You'll get almost twice the usual wear out of your suit by having An Extra Pair of Trousers There'll be no e x t r a charge for the EXTRA TROUSERS with your uit order this week. Stock Reducing; Special Full Black, Blue or Gray Cheviot, Worsted or Serge Suit with extra trousers of same or striped ma- (Jqa terial pOU Reduced Overcoat Prices If $25, $30 and $35 is about what you want to pay for your Overcoat, you'd better see the excellent fabrics of fered at that price this week. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS Oscar M. Smith, Manager 108 THIRD STREET Near Washington PORT.. 7& LAiNUvs SEAT1LK TONIGHT Tl'F.SDAY, JAN. 1. Game Sharp hs30 P. M. THE SEASOVS FASTEST GAME. Entire ticket sale and r e s e r v ations on sale at SPAIiUI.NG'S, Broadway nt Alder. Phone Marshall 215 for this and all succeeding games unin o.ou luo ui&ub ICE PALACE SOtb nnd Marshall.