Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 19, 1917, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., January 19, 1917, Page 15, Image 15

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1917)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIE 3IORXING OREGOXIAX, FRIDAY, JANUARY" 19, 1917. 15 JEFFERSON STARTS SEASON BY VICTORY James John High Quintet De feated Easily by Score 1 4 of 33 to 5. x WILLIAMS TALLIES DOZEN Captain of Winners Close-Pressed for Point Honors by Ills Team mate, "Spec" Burke, Who Is Only One Behind Him. Interscholastic Basketball Standing. Points.- W. L- P.C. For. Ailt. Jefrerson High ' ..... Benson Tech. ........ Washington High ... Columbia University Lincoln High Commerce High ..... Franklin High Hill Military Academy James John High .... X 0 1000 33 5 1 1 1O00 20 7 l o moo an 13 l o 1000 47 la "6 "i '.bob is ii O 1 .0O0 13 80 O 1 .0110 7 20 "1 .000 5 33 The Jefferson High School basket ball team played Its first game In the 1917 Portland Interscholastic League yesterday, defeating the James John High quintet in the Jefferson High gymnasium by a score of 83 to 6. The score at the end of the first half was 21 to 2. Captain Williams, for the winners, scored 12 points and his teammate, "Speo" Burke, tallied 11. For James John High Captain Wrinkle and "Chink" Jower were the stars. The next game of the league will be this afternoon In the Washington High School gymnasium between Lin coln High and the Hill Military Acade my. It will start at 3:30 o'clock. The summary for yesterday's game follows: Jefferson (88). James John (5). Cpt. Williams (12). P"..-. (1) Schroeder Burke (111... .P. (2) Jower West Z) Hastings ...... Alexander () . . ..C... . .G.-. . (2) Wult .CapL. Wrinkle ....... - Meyer . .... Spademan Toole Hendrlckgon (4) .Spare. Cameron, Conradt. .Spare. Iteboe Spare Keferee, Homer Shaver. Coach Al Bartholemy expects one of the largest crowds of the season to witness his Peninsula Park basket shooters play the Chemawa Indians in the Christian Bros.' Business College gymnasium tomorrow night. The In dians put up a great battle against Mount Angel College Wednesday night and lost by only two points in the last minute of play. Tickets for tomorrow night's big clash have been placed on sale at 122 Third street. When the Lincoln High-Hill Military 'Academy game has been played aH the teams of the Portland Interscholastic League will have been seen in action at least once. There are nine teams in the league. e . Dr. Leslie Clou rh, physical director of the MuKnomah Amateur Athletic Club, Is looking after the conditioning of the "Winged M" basketball team for Manager Masters. The squad was out last night for the last time pcior to, Playing me vv luameite university rep resentatives at Salem. Or., tomorrow night. The teams will play a return game In the club gymnasium a week from tomorrow right. WATER POLO TEAMS TO PIiAY Multnomah Club Tank to Be Scene of Championship Clash. The 1917 water polo championship of Oregon and the Pacific Northwest will be played tomorrow night in the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club swimming tank when the Dreadnoughts and the Submarines "meet for the title of the house league. These aggrega tions have played three tie matches. Jack Cody, swimming instructor of the club, announced that the game was for the Pacific Northwest champion ship because the local club is the only one playing water polo under Amateur Athletic Union rules. . Gold medals have been put up for the members of the winning team. ' The game will start at 8 o'clock. The lineups follow: Submarines. Webster ' P... E.Humphrey P.,. -Fauts F... McHale C... A.Allen ....O... W.H.Royle a... O.Gould Goal., li-Helley Spar W.M.Tharston ....Spars Referee. Jack Cody. Dreadnoughts. E.Shea ... P.Patterson M.Wllsey Sauvarlau i Eddai Hanebut E.FLHolt ... Stinson ... W.R.Smyth VANCOUVER LOSES CHESS TEST First Place Taken by Acacia Club of Portland. VANCOUVER. Wash., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The Vancouver team In the Inter-City Chess League, which has been leading the eight-team league. lost Its first contest of the season to Team B. of the Portland Chess and Checker Club, here last nT4rht and In consequence the Acacia Club, of Port land, which has been defeated only by the local players, took the lead. The score in last night's game was: Team B. 2H points; Vancouver, 1H points. Four players contested on each side. The score was as follows: Team R. Vancouver. Van Kant lMcMaatera Ftaueht ........... liDuBota McManui Lloyd Vi Krueger ......... OjHodgkin .......... 1 William Hodgkln, of the local team. who has not been defeated this year, continued his perfect record. This match was scheduled for last Saturday, but was postponed. Next Saturday Vancouver will meet the Portland Chamber of Commerce team. STANFORD TO RETAIN . RUGBY President Wilbur Says School Will Stand for Certain Ideals. STANFORD t'NIVERSTY. Cal., Jan IS (Special.) In his annual report as president of the University. President Wilbur, of Stanford, declares: "Because of the fine wholesome democracy of the football field, Stan ford University has remained and will remain loyal to the rugby game. "Stanford can afford to do what it thinks right, can afford to look ahead and stand for certain ideals in sport as well as in other activities. Having set a standard after a careful survey o the past, present and possible future, Stanford cannot and will not vacillate The soundness of this position will be come increasingly evident as time goes by." PORTER YIIiLE WILL BE CAMP r Salt Lake Manager Reports That - lias Vegas Has Few Facilities. SALT LAKH. Utah. Jan. 18. (Sp clal.) At a meeting of the directors of the Salt Lake club today Manager Bernhard, who made a trip of inspec tlon. reported unfavorably upon Las Vegas, Nev, as a training camp, ow Ins to Its limited facilities. Portervile. Cal.. is almost certain to eet the Salt Lakers. The Chamber of Commerce of that place today sent a draft of tlOOO. which Is satisfactory, and the only thing remaining to be settled Is the matter of hotel ratea This item will be settled tomorrow. Owine to the absence of three of the directors, the matter of appointing: a new business manager1 was put over, and therefore Jack Cook, of the Oaks, if he Is ap pointed at all, will have to content his soul in patience for another week. VALE AND OREGON MAY PLAY Pasadena Plans to Get Elevens to Clash Next Xew Year's. LOS, ANGELES, CaL, Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) A plan to brWig-'the Yale foot ball team to Pasadena next New Year's Day to play the best team In the West le under way. acording to a well-known local official. Last year the Yale team was In vited to play at the Tournament of Roses and the athletic committee turned It down by the margin of one vote. It is understood that several votes were cast against the trip be cause the matter was not presented by the Southern California Yale Alumni Association. The matter Is be ing taken up through that body this year. Yale and Harvard are recognized as the two greatest schools in the East and the visit of the Yale team, it Is felt, would be a great thing for West ern football. An effort will be made to bring the University of Oregon team here again to oppose old Ell. CIiATSKANXE FIVE IS CRIPPLED Star Forward "Dutch" Van Receives Injury to His Head. CLATSKAN1E, Or., Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Hope for a decisive Clatskani victory against Rainier Friday night received a setback today, when It was announced that "Dutch" Van, Clats. anie's captain and star forward, prob ably would be out of the game. Van received a serious injury to his head during practice last night. This will cause a shift in the Clatskanle lineup. The Rainier team will arrive tomor row and is reported to be la the best of shape. The girls' basketball team of Clats kanle High School today elected Nellie Geary and Maude Smith manager and captain respectively, for the coming season. No games have been scheduled yet. For . games address Nellie Geary, Clatskanle, Or. Tlgard Five 2 3, Mulloy 15. TIGARD, Or., Jan. 18. (Special.) The Tlgard High School basketball team defeated the Mulloy Athletic Club quintet. 23 to 15. W. Bonesteele nd Rehberg were high point getters for the locals. A challenge has been ent from Tlgard to Tualatin for erles of championship battlee. Kalama Defeats Rainier. KALAMA, Wash., Jan. 18. (Special.) The Kalama High School basketball team walloped the heavy Rainier, Or, delegation, 24 to 20. on the losers' floor. The score at the end of the first half stood 10 to 8 In favor of the winners. Washougal Plays Battleground. WASHOUAL. Washi Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) The Washougal High School asketball team will play the Battle ground High School quintet at this place next Saturday. This is one of the games which will decide the Clarke County championship. Washougal has not been defeated this season. TED' SULLIVAN, 19, DIES I WELL - KNOWN PORTLAND BALL PLAYER PNEUMONIA VICTIM. Yooth Who Was) With Baby Beavers and Seattle Nortbwesterm Team Succumbs at Boise. Semi-professional baseball fans of Portland and vicinity will receive with regret the news of the death of Theo dore G. "Ted" Sullivan, which occurred Wednesday at Boise, Idaho. He was Portland youth, -19 years old. "Ted" played baseball with the Golden Rods and Piedmont Maroons. Last Spring, after going well with th Baby leavers of the Inter-City League. he was sent to the Se attle Northwestern League team by James J. Richardson, scout of the Port land Pacific Coast League club. David E. Dugdale, owner of the Seat tle club, sent an S. O. S. .to Portland when "Hunky Shaw was Injured. Sul livan served tn the outfield for Seattle until Shaw recovered and then returned to Portland, going to Sandpolnt, Idaho, shortly afterwards. He had relatives there. While In Sandpolnt he Joined the cavalry troop of the Idaho National Guard and went to the Mexican bonier. His troop returned to Boise two weeks ago, but was mustered out only last Saturday. He was seised with sudden attack of pneumonia, which In three days resulted In his death. Mrs. Benjamin F. Sullivan left Tues day night .for Boise upon receiving word of her son's serious condition. Mrs. Sullivan will return today with the body. Besides the boy's parents he Is survived by three sisters, Mae, Hazel and Anne. The family home Is at 110 Prescott street. GIRLS REPUDIATE WAX AND ROSE TANZER STICK TO OLD OSBORNE STORT. Sisters Declare Lawyer Was Man Who Wooed, Not Substitute Who Has Confessed He Did So. KBW YORK, Jan. 18. Two sisters of Rae Tanzer, testifying today at the trial for perjury of Franklin D. Sat- ford. declared that James W. Osborne, ex-Aeslstant District Attorney, and not Charles H. Wax. was the "Oliver Os borne" who wooed Rae Tanzer. They asserted that the lawyer dined at. their home In 1914. that they each had seen him several times and they were sure he was the man Safford Is being tried a second time on a charge of having testified before a United States Commissioner that James W. Osborne had accompanied Rae Tanzer on a visit to a Plalnfleld, N. J- hotel in which Safford waa, em ployed as a clerk. Others. Including Rae and her sister. Dora Tanzer. also are under indictment, which resulted from a breach-of-promise suit insti tuted by Rae Tanzer against the former Assistant District Attorney. Wax. who was brought here recently from Chicago and asserted that he and not the lawyer was the man who courted Rae Tanzer under the name of "Oliver Osborne, was asked to stand up when Dora Tanzer went on the wit neps stand today. "Did you ever see that manT" Miss Tanzer was askea "I never saw him In my life," she replied. Rose Tanzer corroborated her sister, Dora, saying she was positive the man who wooed her sister was the lawyer and not wax. PORTLAND BOY SLAIN J. S. Taylor Victim of Euro pean War. KILLED IN ACTION, REPORT Electrical Engineer Who Was Mem ber of National Guard Went to England With Canadian Com- party, but Showed Loyalty. lergeant J. S. Taylor, formerly of Company H, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard, has been killed in ac tion in Flanders, where he was serving with the machine-gun section of the Fifty-fourth Battalion. Kootenay regi ment of the Canadian contingent. The news of his death has just been re ceived in Portland by his friend. H. F. Turner, 935 Twenty-sixth street North, and Captain Leo Pironi, of Company H, Oregon National Guard. A letter written by Mr. 'turner last September has been returned unopened and marked "Killed In Action." Captain Pironi has received direct information from the English War Office that Mr. Taylor was killed September 2S. , ... Mr. Taylor was a'former student at the . University of Michigan and en listed in the Oregon National Guard early In 1915, when the Mexican crisis which eventually sent the men to the border was assuming a threatening at titude. He was discharged September 20, 1915, and went to Canada, where he Joined the forces which were about to. go to Europe to fight. In his fre quent talks with Captain Pironi he expressed a desire to get Into action. He was one of the best recruits ever taken on by Company H, and so showed his military application and skill when he reached London that he tvas made instructor lnene of the machine gun companies before being sent to Flan ders. He was made sergeant and was in the thick of the fighting in Flanders last year, being returned once to the London hospitals wounded. At that time the Mexican trouble sent the Na tlonaf Guard to the border, and from his hospital In London he cabled to Portland asking if the local Guard of ficers could do anything to get him released from the Canadian regiment in order that he might come back tcH fight for the United States. He was later returned to the continent, where he met his death In action. Sergeant Taylor's father lives In New York. While In Portland he was em ployed as an electrical engineer. Short ly after going to Canada and while his regiment was in training, he made a hand-painted pennant, which he -Inscribed and sent to his fellow-members of Company H. He was about 82 years old. LINER MINNESOTA SEIZED British Firms Sne for $466,718 on Undelivered Cargo. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. The Hill liner Minnesota, which has been here since December, 1915, when boiler trou ble compelled her to abandon a voyage from Seattle to Europe with a large cargo of foodstuffs and put in here for repairs, was seized today by the United States Marshal, following the filing of ibels against the vessel aggregating 466.718. The British firms were represented by the attorneys who filed the libels. They have a large quantity of canned salmon and Oregon pine aboard the vessel and alleged that the steamship company contracted to deliver the goods in England in February. 1916. It was further alleged that the company refused .to ship the goods on other steamers to their destination. Since her arrival here the Minnesota has been equipped with new boilers and her Interior construction altered to facilitate the handling of freight. ROGUE FISH BILL BACKED Plan to Satisfy All Is Elimination of Nets on Iiower River. MARSH FIELD. Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe cial.) Collier H. Buffington, of Gold Beach. Is In the city tonight en route to Salem with backing for the Rogue' River fish bill recently presented by Representative Frank B. Tlchenor. Mr. Buffing-ton's ammunition Is a series of petitions with 400 signatures asking the Legislature to eliminate entirely seining and set net fishing on the Lover Rogue. This action, the Lower Rogue River people believe, would satisfy the objectors on the upper stretches of the river and be the means of eliminating all strife between fisher men on the river between the mouth and Agness. There are other petitions not yet received which will have sev eral hundred additional signatures, Mrs Buffington said. BRIDGE TO BE OF STEEL Marlon and Polk Counties Accept Highway Commission Report. SALEM. Or..'-Jan. 18. (Special.) The County Courts of Polk and Marion Counties in Joint session here today ac cepted a-report from the State Highway Commission recommending that the proposed new intercounty bridge over the Willamette River' here be of steel and that it be built at the location of the present structure. The estimated cost for a steel bridge with wood approaches is $168,000 and with steel approaches $175,000. A con crete bridge would cost 244.00O, said the report. No action was taken on the recommendations. , Friends' Ministers Elect. SALEM. Or.. Jan. 18. (BpeclaL)- The annual meeting of the conference of the Ministerial Association of the Friends' Church for Oregon ended here today with an address by Homer r. Cox. of Portland. Officers for the as sociation as elected at this session are: Homer L. Cox. Portland, president; Josephine Hockett. Salem, vice-president; Edith M. Minchln, Dundee, secretary-treasurer. The conference went on record in favor of a weekly day of rest, prohibition, and anti-cigarette legislation. Pioneer Dies at Cobnrjr. EUGENE, Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.) John Wlngflold Kitchen, who first came to Oregon in 185?, and who crossed the plains three times in pioneer days, died at the. home of his daughter. Mrs. John Balch, In Coburg, yesterday, aged 87. Blazing Tar Pot Causes Alarm. A blazing tar pot on top of the building occupied by the Gillen-Chara-bers Company, 6 North Front street. attracted a large crowd and resulted In the fire bureau being called out early last night. The cause of the fire. which did no damage. Is not known. OA A Short Lesson on the Clothing Business Wool is at the highest price ever known. Conse quently clothing, although high in price, is going, still higher. I have clothing on hand now that I bought at a low market price. So what I say is this: Don't pay the high-rent profit on top of the existing high costs, but come to my second floor store, where by my purchasing power and low upstairs rent, I can save you money. $25 Value Men's Suits and Overcoats $30 Value Men's $2000 Suits and Overcoats " My Eighth Year in the Upstairs Business. Jlfffly DUNN ORIGINAL? UPSTAIRS CLOTHIER OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 70 Prt. PRICE FIXING IS DENIED HITTER BOARD HEAD SATS MAR KET IS NOT MA.NIlirL.ATED. Ctntside Creamery Blen Are Invited to Become Members and Have aa Mnelt to Say aa Pertlsaders. Robert Ireland, president of the Port land Produce Exchange, better known as the Butter Board, says there Is no ground for the charges made at the creamery managers' meeting at Salem Wednesday that the exchange regulates the price of butter and butterfat re gardless of the law of supply and de mand. 4 ! "There Is no manipulating of prlceB on the board," said Mr. Ireland, "and there will be none while I am presi dent of it. The board was established in order to give Portland a permanent and satisfactory dairy produce market, one that would be satisfactory alike to the producers outside the city and to the buyers and traders here. "The creamery man outside of Port land is welcomed as -a. member of the board and has been Invited to Join It and put his produce on this market through It. It will permit him to have as much to say as the Portland man has in establishing local prices. "Oregon Is growing fast as a butter producing state, and Portland la the natural market outlet for this butter. I believe the exchange will help solve the problem of marketing this product to the best Interests of all concerned, and as the exchange can only succeed by operating on a fair and square basis, I am determined that nothing shall be done at its dally sessions iat will war rant criticism from outside creamery men or from others." ' PERSONALJIENTION. J. T. Toursg. of Salem. Is at the Ore gon. R. "TO. Derby, of Baker, Is at the Im perial. , H. G. Lockhart, of Seattle. Is at the Multnomah. H. S. Glle, of Salem. Is registered at the Seward. C. D. Moore, of Bridal VelL is at the Washington. Rev. A. F. Lacey, of Tillamook, is at the Perkins. Mrs. W. R. Irwin. of Heppner, is at tbe Cornelius. S. A. Pattlson, of Castle Rock, la at the Cornelius. F. H. Ryder, of Baker, is registered at the Cornelius. N. Wither, of Independence, Is regis tered at the Seward. J. E. Larson, of Corvallls, Is regis tered at the Seward. C F. L Hardy Is registered at the Ore gon from Pendleton. J.' P. Docket is registered at the Perkins from Sisters. Howard C. Piatt, of San Francisco, Is at the Multnomah. R. A. Chapman, of Pendleton, la reg istered at the Carlton. W. G. Johnsori. of Kalama, Is regis tered at the Imperial. M. A. Rlckard. of Corvallls. arrived at the Oregon Wednesday. L. Bllyeu. of Eugene, la among the arrivals at U ImoerlaL - L. L. Snodgrass is registered at the Nortonla from La Grande. O. W. Firman, of Condon. Is regis tered at the Multnomah. Arthur B. Mitchell, of Prlnevllle, Is registered at the Nortonla. M. Sanders, of Oregon City, arrived at the Carlton Wednesday. William S. Bates is registered at the Seward from White Salmon. W. V. Shears is registered, at the Carlton from Porterville, CaL A. Mackenzie Meldrum Is registered at the Portland from Spokane. J. G. Richardson, of Salem. Is a re cent arrival at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kaltes. of Salem, are registered at the Washington. L. Dunham, a business man from Eu gene, is registered at the Nortonla. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Blackburn are reg istered at the Nortonla from Salemj. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Fletcher, off La fayette, are registered at tbe Perkttts. IL A. Delano, of Palo Alto, arrlvfed In X j.t i n: ,... MM. f- -ien, SUITS $15oo TRADE UPSTAIRS SAVE $10.00 the city yesteniay. He Is registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Walker are regis tered at the Washington from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Laraway, of Hood River, arrived at the Perkins yester day. Samuel Hays, of Seattle, Is registered at the Oregon, where he arrived yes terday. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Huggins, of Stockton, Cal.. are registered at the Carlton. W. E. Llppman, of Seattle, Is regis tered at the Imperial, where he arrived yesterday. M. B. Signs and family are at the Cornelius, where they arrived yester day. They are registered from Grants Pass. Lieutenant E. L. Wtrkmeister arrived at the Portland yesterday. He has Just returned to the United States from Ma nila. P. I. Professor Albert van Hecke, of Lou vain. Belgium, was in the city yester day lecturing on conditions which have arisen in Belgium. During his stay he was registered at the Portland. Jack Crow." former manager of the Hotel Marlon in Salem, arrived In Port land frm California a few days ago, having received word that his wife, who Is In this city, had been taken seri ously 111. DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT. PORTLAND. Jan. 18. Maximum tempera ture. 85 degrees; minimum. 2& degrees. River reading, 8 A. M., O.T toot; change In last 24 Hours, 0.1 foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M. to 5 P. M. ). none; total rainfall since Eep- temoer x. 1818. 18.12 Inches; normal rainfall since September 1, 23.20 Inches: deficiency of rainfall since September 1. 10.02 Inches. Total sunshine. 1 hour 10 minutes; possible sunshln. hours 12 minutes. Barometer (reduced to ssa level). 6 P. M., 80.23 Inches. xieiawv numiair as noon, os per cent. . THB WEATHER. Win. 3. m if Stat at weather. STATIONS. Baker Boise ........ Boston ....... 12 O.00 Clea Clea Cloud 0 sn' 18 0.00!. . N V 30 0.00:18: W Calgary Chcago ....... Denver ....... 10! 0.0" . . NW Clear 2i 28' 41I - 2l 0.0 80 W N W Cle 4 J U.00! . . as o.cmi! . . H 0.00 . . BO 0.001.. eo.ol!. . ll!(l on . . Clear Cloaf Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Kln Clear Cloudy Clear Cloudy - Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Ha.n Clear Cloudy PL cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloudy Cloudy Kaln Cloudy Cloudy Pt. cloudy Clear rea Moines . . . Duluth Eureka sv Galveston .... N w BW Helena ....... Jacksonville .. 48) 0.00 12 TJuneau Kansas City . . L.os Angeles... Xiarshriilii Metiford Minneapolis .. . Montreal New Orleans... New York North Head... 2n 32 0.0i!J .'( 8V o 0.28 12. NR 34,30'1.44 if K1 2) 44 O.OO N W 12 4 0.0'i 4 14 e.Hi' N W 1 'i 0.02 20 NW hW 3 0.04 86 w 2 4') 0.00 . , ISO. 00 .. 8'' o.oo!.. NK North Yakima. 8 Omaha ....... Phoenix Pocatello ..... Portland ..... Roseburg ..... Eacramento . .. St. Louis Salt Lake San D!ffO Ban Francisco. Seattle ....... Sitka Spokane Tacoma Tatooah Island tValdez Walla Walla.. Washington .. Winnipeg . . . . sw 4' 60 0.C41. . K -121 14 0.O0 . . NW 2V S.Y0.00 . . sn 42 O.on . . 2S! 4S 0.00 . . W N 2S 84 0. 00 16 W 2 IS O.OO NW 42 8Si 2b 84 . o! 56 0.t4 14 82 0.00 . Sd o.oo . . .iO.OO . 20 O.OIV . 1KW NW 21 ss; 3.1 88 Al.OO1. 4" 0.04! . 'S2 0.00' . rSW 6 14! 22 0.00 ! 62 XC1 12 NW -2l 6 0.00 10! W tA. M. today. P. M. Report of praoedlsg day. WEATHER CONDITIONS. A moderate disturbance has moved south eastward from Alaska to Alberta and pre clpltaton has resulted along ths iNorth Pa cific Coast. The Esstern dlsturbane Is mov ing slowly down the St. Lawrence Valley and precipitation hss fallen on the West Uu.f Coast and northeastward to the North At lantic Coast. Rains have fallen also in Southern - California and Arlsona. The weather Is slightly cooler in interior por tions of this forecast district. Northern Colo rado. Western South Dakota, the Red River Valley, Lake region and Eastern Tennessee, while It Is warmer tn most other sections. Temperatures continue below normal In this district. The conditions are favorable for occa sional rain Friday on the Washington coast and for generally fair weather I11 th re mainder of this district, with slight tem perature changes and generally southeast erly winds. FORECASTS. Portland and vicinity Fair; southeasterly winda Oregon -Fair, not much chance In tem perature; southeasterly winds, Washington Partly cloudy laterior, occa- aTttMlitsslI AMrSEXKXTS. BAKER THEATER Broadway 4a Morriaoa. ALWAYS A SHOW OF QUALITY. THE ALCAZAR PLAYERS. WEEK MATINEE SATURDAY. OUTCAST As Plared by Elal Ferguson. The Great London and New York Suc cess. Unusual, Gripping and Intense. Just Released for Ptoelc. Eve's. 25c BOo. 76c Sat. Mat. 25c. 80c Next week, starting Sunday Mat. "The Deep Purple." Neat Week. l'll.CEB I The at I Water tiueen DOl'ULAS I OU1VA Janet Adair . assisted by Miss mi Adelphl: Alleen Stanley; Mrrl DaJmar: O r D n e u m Travel ix?-Weekly ; Concert Orchestra. J,;i,-t;?l IVKZ I TKOVATO nnv t.AK I , iviidihi, CO. I HunwrUU PANTAGES - MATINEE DAILY. 2:30 WrxSTON'S WATtR LIONS AND DITIXO n i. writs. OTHKK BIG ACTS 6 Boxes) and lose reserved by uhene. Lumm x:u. i ana a. CLASSIFIED AD. RATES Dallr aad Bunder. Per Lin. One t tin lie Mmf atl two Mt4BCOttve tt . .... ..... Zt bttm-e b1 Mire coiuutlv IUbm ,3v Muiir ma mix. or nvn couiwcuuTt tune . . .1 1 be alxve rwlee apply advert ieemeata antler "New Toda and ail OLO.ec claUtva- lions escrpt cue ioiiua.nci Mtuatloue anted Male. MtuaUooi anted r male. or Kent Room 4rl vate i am tile. Uoard and Koomt frivate I am Hi tea. ItouMkeepiiiC KotjBWr-.'rivaie ami . Kate on tue above claiJ tea ten la J coata a ltue eiK'n inwnraa. 1 be Orrconian Mill Breeot clarified rertLeniente ver the telephone, provided tnn edvertmer a -uo-rnow or e 1 titer ptaono. IS a prli-e vrlll be quot-d over tbe pbone but . 111 00 rmurrrg inn loiiiwring oajr, bet her rabtcqufot adwenlaeuaenta w tli be accept en aver toe pa one oepeaue tapoa tn promptneea of pameu. of lelepnone adver-ttfment-t. "Mtuatiwne V anted" and er mjdaI" dTfrtlMmenti lu nut be arepte4 er tbe telepboae. Order lor one inectrtkm oiy win oe aeeepiea inr " umiture bale."" "BwnfM Uppot tnnitfea." "itonilin klouae' and "Wanted to Kent." berioae error in advertisement will be reciiiieu 07 rrpuQutiuun muuout aaautenal chance, but eucb republication vrlll not be otatdo vcbere -tbo error does not materiaiijr dect the value of tVe advertisement. Cancellation 01 order over tbe telephone not reconnixed unjea confirmed tba aama du? In writing. . Uv isewe in Brier" adTertleementii mnri be presented for publication for The hanUay Oreaonlan before 5 oclork Katarday af ter- slonal rain near th coast, not much Chang In tempersture; southeasterly winds. Idaho rair; continued cold. North Pacific Coast North of the On nim bi, occasional rain, gentle southwesterly winds: south of th Columba, partly cloudy, light variable winds X. rKAXC ITS DRAKE, Assistant Forecaster. TOO I.ATB TO CLABeSlTT. PEGGY HI LAND IN "THE ENEMY" TODAY. MAJESTIC THEATER. WASH AT PARK. MAT. 10C; EVB.. 15C AUCTION SALES TOD AT. -or& Auction Hous. 191 d st. Furniture carpets, ate. Sal at P. H At Wilson's Auction House. Furniture. 169-111 Second s at 10 A. M. MEETING NOTICES. A. AND A. S. RITE. Thirty-fifth semi-annual re union, programme ror today 9 A. M., lth degree. 10:30 A. M . 21st degree. 2 P. M., 2th degree. 3 P. M., 80th degree. 8 P. M.. 81st degree. By order PRESIDING OFFICER. MEMBERS OF TRK ROTAL ARCH MASONS who are Inter. ested tn th formation of th new chapter, to be 'located In the Piedmont district. ar kindly re quested to meet In the parlors of Mount Hood Lodge at 314 Rus sell street at 7:30 o clock, this evening. COMMITTEE!. PORTLAND LODGE. NO. 53. A. F. AND A. M Stated enm munlcatlon 7:30 this (Friday) evening. Visitors welcome. Or der W. M. CM. STEADMAN. Secretary. ALBERT PIKE LODGE, NO. 162. A. F. AND A. M. Special communication this (Friday) evening, January 19, at 7:30 o'clock. E. A. degree. Visitors welcome. By order of W. M. E. R. XVIE, See. MOUNT TABOR LODGE. NO. 42. A. F. AND A. M. Special MmnKinlMlinn I hi. fFridaVl enernoon a : wo w ciun, . . Sid Temple, to conduct tbe mains of our lat brother. Charles ' B"L member 01 wicnua e,. - - - - - vi Wichita. Kan., which will b held at th. Portland Crematorium. :0 CIOCK- Ylsitlng brethren J"-K'6ARfC w. M 6ELLWOOD LODGE. NO. 181. . ,vn a m Pneclal com munication this (Friday) even ing. 7:30 o'clock. Sellwood Ma - u.lK - . . . 1. XI If ri,.r,ll Visitors welcome. By order V, . M. WILL meet this tFrlday) HASSALO evening In L O. O. F. Temple, corner First and Alder streets. Work in the first degree. Vis itors welcome. F. COZENS. Ree. Bee. J. Q. ERICK.SON. N. G. ROSE C1TT CHAPTER. NO. 86. O. E. 8. Regular meeting this (Friday) evening at o'clock. Social. By order W. EARAH B. QLfcHIN. Secretary, REBERAH RELIEF COMMITTEE wtll conduct funeral services of sister Roder to morrow t Saturday) afternoon at l:aa r. st at East sixth and Alder streets. All mem bers are requested to sttena. ETTA WHITE. Pres. ESTHER CIRCLE. Sea. WEBFOOT CAMP. NO. 65. WOODMEN OF TUB WORLD, meet every Friday night at w. o. w. xemnle. inn street, a members welcome. Kum to Kamp Friday night. A. L. BAKbiK, ciera. M. T. WOODWARD. Consul Commander. DANCINO New terms beginning. Rtngler Dancing Academy. Mon Frl. ev. Social after class. 10 leseona S3. Main &3SO. All th favorit nances, new ana 01a. ACME BEEHIVE CLUB will met at th home of Mrs. T 1. nice at 121 ttoaney ave nue, tonight (Friday) at 8 o'clock, for social evening, uy chairman. rts. mak 1 uiui, EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. New aesigu. jaegsr Mro.. 11-0: felxtn St. FRIEDLANDER'S. Jewelers, for Emblems. Class Pin and Presentation Medals. Designs sjia estimates xumisnea free, siu wash. ( nirn. SULLIVAN la this city, Jan. 18. Augusta Sullivan, aged 63 years, belove wtr of Dan j. feuuivan, motner 01 s-ancls J. Sullivan, of 4:tJ Larrabe St., and Mrs. Milton Winn, or Tucson. Arizona. Remalm are at Holman's funeral parlors. An nounc of funeral later. AMBROSE la this city. January IT. An Ihony Ambrose, aged 2d years. Funeral announcement later. Remains ar at A. R. Zeller Company parlors. ' CHLN Jan. 18. Ida Chin, aged 17 years. Remains at Dunning a McEntee's parlors. otlc 01 xuneral later. KRELL Jan. 13, John Krsll, aged 61 years. Itemalns at Dunning a McEnte parlors, fiouc ( luueral later. iaaF. FlKERAl. NOTICES. O'CONNELLr January 16. Mrs. Kllen O'On-na-i. of Vancouver, Wasu.. widow of the lata Sergeant Mlchal O'connll. and aunt or air. louIm Conner, of ancouver; atra. Larry O'Conusll, of Ean Francisco Mrs. Neiiis KUllan, of Oakland. Cm.,.; Mr. liavld Shanahan. D. W. Lane, of Port land. Funeral will b held this iKrldayl morning from the resldenco at b:&. thenc to St. James Cathedral, where soieuia ritual taluk mass will be held al 9 o'clo -k. Interment will ba la Calhollo Ctaittr). Vancouver. M'LAUGllLIX January 1. at her late resi dence, Kast Twelfth street North. Ciara. Mabel llcUulhila, aeed 23 year baloved daughter of ilr. and Mrs. Cnarles A. Mcl.auguiin: sister of Utile, belma and Floyd McLaunhltn. all of this citv; Mrs. L. Butson, 1 acorn a. Vi,h. iiem&ms will be forwarded by Pearson Undertaking Company. Russell and Union avenue, to Esg.o Creek, Or., tor services and inter ment. KENNEDY At the residence. 44 Kt Couch su. Jan. 17, Napoleon Bonaparte Kennedy, aged 83 years, father of Mrs. Emma Alslock. grandfather of Bernica and Fraucis Alstock. all of this city. The funeral services will be held at tne Con tsnary Methodist Church at 2:SO P. M, tomorrow Saturday. Jan. 50. FTiends In vited. The remains are at the parlors of the F. S Punuinr. Inc. East bid Fu neral Directors, 414 K. Alder su Kl'HNS At Astoria. Or.. Jan. 14, Martin fc.. Ruhns. of l'o West church St., this citv, aged 3il years. Funeral services will I.e. held under to auspice of th Loyal Or der of Moos Lodge, No. 2t)l, and th Improved Order of Ked Men, Minnehaha Tribe. No. 2. at Holman's funeral parlora. Third and Salmon sta.. at 2:30 P. M. today (Friday), Jan. 1U. Friends and members of th above lodges Invited. Interment at Washougal, Wash. BONETT1 In this city. Jan. 17, Charles xtonem. or o.tf fc.ast letn St.. aged u years, beloved husband of Elisabeth Bon etli. faUier of Mrs. J. L. Mansfield. Friends Invited Co attend funeral sorvlces. which will be held at the Portland Crema torium at 2:30 P. M. today (Friday). Jan. 19. Take Beltwood car for Crematorium. Kern ai us are at Holman's funeral parlora. RADER The funeral services of Um Jos fhlne Rader will be held at the coneerva ory chapel of the East Sid Funeral Di rectors. 414 East Alder, at 1:3U P. M. tomorrow (Saturday). Jan. SO. under th auspices of the Kebekah relief commu te. Sister Rebekshs, Oddfellows and friends are invited to attend. Interment n ML Scott Park Cemetery. FTFRAt DIRECTORS. EDWARD H0LIUAN CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 RELIABLE FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Third and Salmon Streets Main 508, A 1511 PERFECT FTTSERAl. SEBV1CES FOB LESS MILLER & TRACEY Independent Faneral Directors Ldy AMikUtnt. YVaah. at Ella St.. Bet. It 0th and Zlst. Main 26L. A ;B&. West rdde. Day and night sarvic. J. P. FINLtY a SON. Pregreeslv Funeral Directors, MONTGOMERY AT FIFTH. DUNNING A M'tMEK. funeral dlrectoia. Broadway and Pin street, f host Broad way 430. A 4538. Lady attendant. F. S. DUNNING. INC., East Sid Funeral Directors, 414 East Alder street. Esst 62. IS23. A. R. ZELLtR a CO.. 602 WILLIAMS AVii. East loss, t loss, i-aay attendant. SK.EWES UNDERTAKING COMPANT. 31 and Clay. M'n 4162. A 2321. Lady attendant. MR. AND MRS. W. service. E SOta 1 H. HAMILTON Fu ind Ulisan. Tab. 4313. neral 1 ERICSON Residence Undertaking Pi rlors. 2233. 12th and Morrison sta. Main 613. A P. L. LERCH. East 11th and Clay street. Lady attendant. East "SI. B 1888. 1 FLORISTS. MARTIN A FORBES CO.. Florists. 3.14 Washington. Main -B. A 1269 Flowers for ail occasions artistically arranged. CLARKE BROS.. Florist. 287 Morrison st. Main or A 1"3. Kin Iiower and Iloral designs. No branch tora. MAX M SMITH. Main 7215. A 212L Sell- ng big.. 6th and Aider sta TONSETH FLORAL CO.. iS3 Washington st., between etn ana otn. Main biu. a not MONUMENTS. PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS, I64-2B6 4th St.. opposite City Hall. Main 666. pnlllpj Keu a Sons for memorials. cfhBLAESING GRANITE! CO. I U THIRD T MADHON 3TREET. ) MAUSOLEUM. "THE BETTER WAYW Humane. Scientific Security for the TS. &anlta.ry Protection lor tba Living. RIVER VIEW ABBEY MAUSOLEUM Termlntia Rlvrr-vlew Carllna. Taylora Ferry Road, For Particulars Inquire Portland Mausoleum Co. Phone Bdry 5L S3S Plttock. Block. CREMATOR1CMB. MOUNT SCOTT PARK Cemetery and Crematorium Tabor 146S. OREGON HUMANE SOCIETY Offic Room 15S Courthouse. 5th trset Entrance. Phono from ft to 6 Main Sift. Home phono A 5 J &. Nlbt call arter rfice hours. Main 4 .o. Hepori all cases of cruelty to the abo o address. Kloctrio lethal c ham bar for small animals. Hona eunbulanc for sick and disabled animals at a moment a notice Any one desiring a do or other pets communl cats with ua Cell for all lost or sttave4 tok aa we look after all impounding-. There Is no mora city pound. Just Orf .a Humane Society. KFYV Ton AT. Auction Sale On Friday, January 26, at 10 A. M. th underslsrned flll sell st Pmilo Airrius trie k w r l I X li KK, Htli. UIMl. CARPETS and entire contents contained In the Palmer rooming house at 35012 Alder Street, Comer Park, PORTLAND, OREGOV. This sale Is on account of chattel mortfrnsre srlven by Warren Graham and A. DeBlanche to R. W. Wilbur, and Is sold at the request of the mortgage. J. T. WII.HOX, AI CTIOXEER. fDMHDLGOUDtVCO B, 7 LOANS ON MORTGAGE SECURITY MOATHWtSICRN BANK BUILOlrSa JNO. J5. COFFEY Insurance, Surety Bonds SO-A WILCOX BLOQ. MAIS 702 -On receipt of 11.35 I will ship you prepaid Portland one box of King Eui. sett, Baldwin or N. Spy Apples. Walter; Q. Fearmine, Salem, ur Koute .