THE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1919.
11
SHOW UP
WELL IN FIELDING
McCredie's Men Miss Pen
nant but Win Honors.
TWO LEAD IN AVERAGES
Dick Cox, Right Field, and Wister
zil at Tbird Head League in
Respective Positions.
Although the Beavers did not win
any pennant or come near to doing so
in the season just past. Judge W. W.
McCredie can boast of two players
who lead the league in fielding in
their respective positions for 1919.
The two are Dick Cox, outfielder, and
"Tex" Wisterzil. third Backer.
Despite his awkward mannerisms
in right field. Sailor Dick Cox, the
San Mateo boy who made quite a
name for himself by hitting in the
pinches last season, grabbed off first
honors with a percentage of .994. Al
cock of Vernon, Bates of Los Angeles.
"Wilhoit of Seattle and Murphy of
Oakland are rated at 1.000 for outfield
marks, but none of the quartet
played in 35 games or more in the
gardens.
Likewise Tex Wisterzil is the real
leader among the third basemen, with
a mark of .972. Walsh of Seattle and
A. Arlctt of Oakland are credited
with .983 and .974, respectively, but
took part in only a comparatively few
frames along with "Wisterzil.
Following are the official Pacific
Coast league individual and club
fielding records for the 1919 season:
I'irst Basemen.
Plmyer. Club ;. PO. A.
Fournler. L. A 1( 1731 114
Sheely. S- L..
Borton. Vernon .
A. Arlctt. Oak. .,
;p'hman. Sea...
7amloch, S. F ,
Murphy, Oak. ...
irlgg8, Pac
Bates, L. A
Koerner. S. F...
tlui&to. Oak. ...
Orr. Sac. ......
KniRht, Sea. ...
ZNIulien. Sea
Blue. Port
Koehler, Port. .
rtoche. Oak. -Sea.
walsn, bea.
IKS
. 16
75
. 15
. 89
.148
. L'
.l!ti
. 74
. J6
. 4
. . 38
,.ll)
,. 13
. 84
.. 12
1 4S8
1378
J '.IT
703
103
344
1541
1B1
17S2
742
148
409
37S
1033
99
74S
8M
124
102
61
S
'25
13
49
39
9
E.
10
12
15
1
7
1
3
18
24
12
3
10
A
42
3
PC.
.995
.093
.99:
.892
.991
.99 1
.990
.989
.99
.9SS
.9S
.OS:
.978
.978
.977
.972
.970
.961
Player. Club G.
Bates. 1.. A ?5
Wilhoit. Sea 17
Murphy, Oak 16
Coi, Po 103
Sehaller. Sea 27
Crawford. L..A.-PO-173
Eldred. Sao 168
Connolly. S. F 72
Mlddleton, Sac 1
High, Ver 128
Chadbourne. Ver. .182
Walsh. Sea. 114
Klllefer. L. A 123
Eddlngton. Ver... 162
Maisel. Po 94
Lane. Oak 173
Fitzgerald. S. F...101
Schick. L A.-S. F.171
Cooper, I A. Oak. 155
Maggert. S. L. 171
Ellis. L. A 170
P.umler, S. L 149
Fanner. Po 5
Oldham, Po 15
Meunel. Ver 50
Speaa. Po 95
Harper, S. F 70
Cunningham, Sea. 138
Mulvey. S. L, 12
Wiiie, Oak 153
Compton, Sea 167
A. Arlelt. Oak 19
Long. Ver 29
Smith. S. L 24
Fitzpatrick. S. L.. 21
Walker. Po 74
Orr. Sac 12
Miller. Oak 34
Bigbee, Sea 12
Wolter. Sac 158
Hunter. S. F 112
Zamloeh. S. F 2.
ee. Oak . 13
Schang, Sac 11
Pitchers.
, . . Sfl
. .. 27
. . 1
..10 ...
41
30
23
44
48
r3
30
43
38
50
30
1H
38
49
31
. . 28
Second Basemen.
Matsel. Port 10 8
y.mnloch, S. F 20 13
laveney. S. F 48 179
Kifher, Vernon ...146 33
Knight, Sea K5 ISO
K'nw r y. i..A.-Sea.l3 301
lingers. Sac 55 100
M.;Gaffigan. Sac. 9H 232
Slumpf. Oak. -Sac. 26 56
Fuller. Po 25 49
Wares. Oak. -Sea . .1 1 3 315
Hoap, Ver-Sea-L,.A S2 3 72
Krug. S. t. 171 398
Bohne. Oak 27 64
Crandall. S. F.-L. A.157 379
Killiter. 1. A 42 .118
Siglin. Po 124 313
Corhan. H F 21 31
t; rover. Oak 8 211
Kingston, Po 14 24
Murphy, Sea 11 21
8
27
146
424
ISO
316
153
304
3S7
I'll
445
103
3S6
157
220
30
24
0 1.000
1 .977
8 .976
!5 .970
1 2 .968
13 .964
10 .902
22 .9H1
6 .900
5 .959
31 .958
H .948
51 .947
8 .945
.944
.944
.941
.936
.929
.923
.865
13
44
0
33
Third Baseman.
Walsh. Sea 3
A. Ariett. Oak 43
Wisterzil. Ver.-Po.349
a..
Knight. Sea. .
Hancy. L. A . . . .
Nlelwfr, L. A..
Corhan. S. F. . . .
Bohne, Oak
Plnelll. Sac
Murphy. Oak...
Kerrlck. Sea. . . .
Beck, Ver
Sand. S. L..-Sca.
Smith, S. L.....
Bales. U. A. . . .
Murphy
Mulligan. S. L...
Kamni, S. F . . . .
Meuse'. Ver 96
stumpf. Oak. -sac. :."
Kenw'thy, L..A-Sea 30
Caxeney. S. F 27
.110
. 12
. 16
.. 11
. . 97
. . 55
. . 30
. . 42
. . 53
..111
. .136
124
17
24
1S5
148
19
88
67
47
38
61
114
14:!
3 03
38
65
92
323
73
37
258
35
36
31 1
256
30
202
94
91
68
1 35
180
327
194
09
42
55
Shortstops.
TCenworthy. Sea... 9
Derrick, sea 24
Orr. Sac 1 2rt
FaLrlque, Sea-L,. A. 1 62
Mifchell. Ver... . .182
Corhan. S. V...W.. 90
Alctlaf ficin. Sac.
Ariett, Oak
r'aveney. S. F. . .
Kiugilon. Po
French. Sea
.Inhnson, S. L-...
Railer, To
Bohne. Oak
Stumpf. Oak. -Sac
Mulligan. S. Ij. . . .
HrlKcoll. L.. A. . . .
Siglin. Po
Wurpny. Sea
Haney, L,. A
14
.- 95
. 33
. 87
.143
.119
.106
. 76
. 25
. 38
. 36
. 18
. 12
41
256
330
395
1S3
87
231
86
28
33
563
001
331
121
36
360
93
205
491
278
35 4
236
78
132
4
34
47
44
58
39
14
20
39
7
9
.983
!!I4. 1
.972
- .970
.962
.957
.952
.945
.942
.942
,9".0
.9:i0
.!3;i
.930
.929
.925
.918
.914
.914
.914
.913
.905
.964
.954
.949
.948
.947
.94 7
.933
.938
.953
.930
.921
.919
.910
.907
.908
.994
.9i'3
Schultz, T... A
Larkln. Sac
Zamloeh, S. F.. . .
Schneider. Ver.'. .
Reiger, Ver.-Sea
.Tones. Po
Brown, L. A.,..
Gardner, Sac...
Gould. S. L
Crandall. L. A. .
Couch. S. F
Seaton, S. F.
Fromme, Ver....
Schorr, S. L.-Sea
Houck, Ver
R. Ariett. Oak. .
Regan, Sea
Markle. S. L
Dawson, Ver....
Kremer. Oak...
Baum. S. F.-S. J. R6
Scott. S. F 31
Oldham. Po
Aldrldge, L. A. . .
Fittery. L. A....
Levcrens. S. L...
Schroeder. Po....
Brenton. Sea....
A. Ariett. Oak.
Penner, Po. .
Piercey, Sac.
Finneran, Ver
McKenry, Sac
Crispi. S.F-Sac-S.L.
Dell. Ver
Falkenberg. Oak. .
Thomas, Sea
Smith. S. F...
Vance. Sac . . .
Stroud. S. I.. .
Prough. Sac
Mails, Sea-Sac...
Hnlling. Oak. .. ..
Pertica, L,. A.
Bigbee, Sea
Bromley. Sac-S. F
Dale. S. 1
Harstad, Po
Caldera, S. L
Sutherland. Po...
Mitchell. Ver
Krause, Oak.....
Cearin. Oak
Williams, Sea
Weaver, Oak ....
Bowman. Sea....
Kosd, Ver
Catchers.
Brooks. S. F.-Ver. 92 383
Cook. Ver. -Sea-Sac 92
De Vormer. Ver. .103
Coleman. Sea 11
Sweeney, Sea 50
Cady, Sac...
Ritchie. Sea.
Boles. L. A . .
McKee, S. F..
Byler, S. L. -Spencer.
S. L.
Baldwin, C.
Koehler, Po. .
Rassler. L. A.
I.unun. T.. A. -Sea. 12
Murray, Sac 30
Afinson. S. F 13
Fisher, Sac 57
Buker. Po 115
Mltze, Oak Ill
Elliott. Oak 90
Schang. Sea.-Sac. 53
Club Uridine.
SO
2? t .i I
434 22 10 -99 I .,1 jigjmw ,w,'w.e. iww .w.tit.. 1 --;y. w y.y
262 11 I ST C . . . e- . "3
330 31 9 .14 ,tZZ - ? t "1
308 25 6 973,1 f , , , t
233 19 7 .673 fet . " , . t
412 36 14 .970 4 V L. , I
245 18 8 970 jl v v v '
329 22 11 9. 9 f , ' 'TJ! '
272 34 9 .. , ' V s !
436 14 15 .98 Z. s .-, 3
421 8 14 9-.S i ' i, L , ' j ' t i - 1
2:12 30 97 r s ? . '-4 I
28 1 1 .966 t X - - f . ( . V . , i
173 33 7 964 ?' - r J v . - -
126 7 5 9t.4 'I v " r - C .
S07 22 13 962 ' XCTr 4 ' "C" t ii f
561 26 16 9..0 ' I ' -, r J I
522 104 170 9 .9 J . . . , k s
SH " " 9-:- I'' " 1 " t V -
?! "2 i I, u ; . ? -
34 3 2 .949 s1 yj f " v
35 ... 2 946 Jf 3 rr
116 8 8 .919 !iV -' -2
13 2 1 9.S M V f T - . 1
196 21 15 -9-. t'f t r J'
229 10 17 9!4 5 ,1 sV 1 - , t ' .
22 1 2 920 ft , ? a
it - '-fci. i i
1 r . . 1.000 (' i: . ! - ' V ''
2 .. 1.000 Kit ' ':: : - !rff:..:'.:,-.,i',tv!
18 99 2 'I- I-f- . . i " 1
10 34 1 978 f t ' - , ,
22 86 3 973 fa " "
36 79 "3 .909 Isi - - . . ' i.
FRANK FARMER DUE
N PORTLAND TODAY
Logger to Meet McCormick
at Wlilwaukie Tomorrow.
10-ROUND BOUT FEATURE
Scotty Williams and Billy Wright
to Tangle; Stanley Willis and
Harrir Casey Signed.
defense put up by Arleta kept the
Albina boys from running up a larger
score, aa the ball was in Arleta' a ter
ritory for the greater part of the
contest.
Miles Elliot. Arleta right end.
played a great defensive game and
was down on the punts in fine style.
Elliot was injured during the last half
and was replaced by Edwards. Ar
leta' a right half. Barretta. -was the
only mackfield man who could make
any headway against the Albina line.
The all-around playing of Kelly
featured for Albina, while Cook and
"Watts were the consistent ground-
gainers. Albina's touchdown was
scored by Cook. Murdock kicked
goal. Albina will play Astoria at the
lower Columbia city on Thanksgiving
day. Manager Brosy is eager to ar
range a game with some good out-of
town team for the independent cham
pionship of the state. Brosy may be
reached at 266 Ross street.
AMUSEMENTS.
TRAVELERS" GUIDE.
TMI BESTg IN VAUDIVILLE
S Night Son., Mon.. Toes., 15e to t.
4 Mat. bull., Mon.. Tun., Wed., 15c to 75c
MAUD LAMBERT and
ERNEST R. BALL
Dunbar's Salon S.nr; Chris Richards.
"GEORGIE" PRICE
Th ortfrlnal Collin ft Hart: Phtnm tt Co.;
iKinotcmma (cxclnri ve) ; Topics oa the ly.
"INDOOR SPORTS
A Comedy,
l This Show loi.es
Matinee Wedsniia?,
TtTRKEYS WOX AT
SHOOT
46
47
30
57
14
10
3S
10
19
11
14
21
39
. . . 12
. . . 7S
. . . 95
90
...113
...82
74
7S
19
10
9
10
13
24
10
24
10
- 7
' S
s
8
-14
32
4
8
11
8
4
IT
10
8
14
14
14
8
7
S
3 SO
413
30
178
111
47
2S0
242
3TO
494
292
261
257
428
106
50
197
434
348
34
120
79
93
79
47
43
104
23
7S
80
102
08
78
8
49
92
49
12
67
13
83
104
36
12
23
79
T,9
71
104
74
34
63
83
S
63
38
9
16
13
17
13
17
79
113
103
8
43
30
25
71
59
124
1O0
113
87
93
133
25
10
111
118
108
40
.975
.973
9C.9
9f',9
9C6
-9t,C
.906
.964
.ouo
.959
.958
.958
.958
.9.14
.952
.951
.951
.950
.949
.947
.946
.944
.941
.941
.939
.938
.938
.937
.950
.933
.925
.923
.922
.917
.913
.914
.910
.909
.900
.990
.897
.893
.848
.833
.853
.81.".
.789
.700
Scene from "Happiness a In Mode, the most recent Cosstant Tnlmange con
edy drama, which will open Wednesday at the Majestic Theater.
TODAY'S KII.M FEATURES,
Liberty Anita etewart. "Her
Kingdom of Dreams"; Roscoe
Arbuckle. "The Hayseed."
Peoples S p e c 1 a 1 production,
"Teeth of the Tiger."
Strand Tom Moore, "Lord and
Lady Algy."
Columbia Dorothy Dalton,
"L" Apache."
M a j e s t 1 c Alice Joyce. "The
Vengeance of Durand."
Star Douglas Fairbanks, "His
Majesty, the American."
Sunset Eugene O'Brien, "A
Perfect Lover," and Charlie
Chaplin. "His Prehistoric Past."
Circle Bessie Barriscale, "The
Castoff."
7
10
13
1
6
4
12
11
18
19
Vernon
l.os Angeles. . .
Sacramento ...
San Francisco..
Sa!t Lake. .
Htattle -
Portland ......
Oakland ......
..182
. .181
. .168
. .179
. .172
. .170
. .174
. .1S3
361 241
4934 2:122 2:t5
4478 2209 249
4857 2B44 314
464 2156 288
4383 2240 285
41173 2207 324
4712 2430 380
.984
.980
.976
.975
.974
.973
.973
.907
.965
.905
.9114
.964
.961
.959
.958
.958
.952
.951
.948
.939
.US 0
.920
.969
.969
.964
.960
.959
.959
.955
.950
Aleoek. Ver.
Outfielders.
34 32
White Signing Cp Players.
Word from Deacon White, who
holds the Edmonton franchise in the
Western Canada league, is that-Tie
and Pete Stanridge, who has been
signed as manager of the team, are
making "great progress" toward lin
ing up players for next year. White
plans to gather his players at a point
near Seattle and put them through
cr,,tr,o- training and expects to collect
some of the surplus talent from the
Seattle and Portland teams.
Detroit Shares Valuable.
An inventory of the estate of the
iat William H. Yawkey, filed in De
troit, discloses that Mr. Yawkey held
492 shares of stock in tne uetroii
club, and the value placed on them by
the appraiser of the estate is n,ouu
Mr. Yawkey was several times a millionaire.
LOS ANGELES TWIRLER RATED
LEADING PITCHER OF COAST
Curley Brown Has Record of 25 Games Won and Eight Lost, While Art
Fromme Ranks Second With 20 Won and Seven Lost.
a
G
tL'RLEI" BROWN, the I-os An-
peles twlrler who is slated to
s?o to the bisr leagues next
reason, is ruted as the leading: coast
pitcher for the 1919 season, according
to the official averages released yes
teiday, with 25 games won and 8 lo.-st.
Art Fromme of Vernon lists second
with 20 games won and 7 lost.
"Red Oldham, the iron man of the
Beavers and the most dependable
pitcher on the Portland payroll, leads
the regulars among: his teammates
with 21 games won and 23 lost.
"I-refty" Schroeder, who joined the
team late in the season, won four
games and lost six. Following: are
the 1919 pitching records of the Pa
cific coast leajrue:
3"
-cr S ? a J
- s: o o
: z 3 s :
' - 3 5 v
r- S pa . v
: &:.?:.:
'
rlka3
-,1-
c I
Si:
24 Krauze. Oak
2 Urown, L.- A. .......
7- lYoinmf. Ver. ......
7 Piercy. Sac
.rH1. r
4 "rnda.l, T. A
lh S-ott, v F
I Ross. Ver
1 Ktnnernwn, Ver
2i ProuRh. iac
1 1 iPawyon, Ver
ft V. .Mitchell. Ver.
40 Schmoder. Po
SI Reiser, be
'T Oldham. Po
5, Seaton. S. K
in AldnclKe. U A
37'l.arkiu, Sac
34'KalkenbeTB. Oak.
?S HollirtR. Oak
43 Thomas. S1?
l';K. Ariett. UaW
VS'Kitrery, 1U A
11 J onfst, Po
ZA Mails. Sac
Zamloeh. S. f
32 Prrtira. T. A
4 J f'nui-h, S. F
47 Vanr. Sat"
.V. Gardner. Sea
"rt Hrfntoa, Sit.. .......
R Gearin. Oak
Baum. S. L.
Sutherland. Po
J-"- OoulU. S. 1'
30 Smith. S K
Ilti Pinner. Po
l'.t I voreni. S. L.
41- S'-horr. Sa
1.. Markle. S. I
41 Kremer. Oak
44 Main, 8. L.
13 Stroud. S. Ti.
17 Houck. Ver
It HsrKtad, Po
fin Kantlehner, S. F". . .
4$ Regan, tea.
W'aMrra. L. A
S3 Williams. Sea
1 I Schultz, I.. A
4V Bromley, S. K
I: I 'ale. S. U
4.". ("rei-pi, S. 1.
?3 BiRbee, Pea
fiZf'r.lMiiran,. Hfa
S Hrtwman, So a. . . , .
Li. Weaver. OaiL.
3i 314
54
r0'.M (
47:33A
30,37
5 S4
L'S;1!.V
3-,1 MR s
3f'j:tl
L'A'lsVt
l." Slt'n
37 'J v.
.V 370,
31
t7.130
44 H 1 4 S I
4 3O0
33 L'ttli
.7,r.4S- I
4 7,301
30 ll4.
47-3IU ,
1?' SS
4N J67-,
4 L".4 4
'29 lrtH'i
37
10 .130,
3 i
44 3-3
4.1 30 V
47 3;7
inns
'7 174
44-3'Ji
4ft
14; n
2 -'15
4.1 17 S3,
14: S
Iti, 6
1 K3S
Ht' 4rta
111 4HS
it,
30CM7'
21 'Ul
3 MS
Hi 4tf
14i 1.
.1 ll b41.
3i 0' lf0: 44! 21 I3j 1
8i 3 1157'2SO 10; 44 79l
1 L..4 4- 5ti S3
7 1333 3(4 23 14 !3
3 1L4S 3i3 lrtl l lrtJ
5S1
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14 4!
121 131
i; in
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l.V 111,
e: si
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101
ml i"!
II ol
n 20
12. 1!I
101 181
101 121
1 111
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11! IB
14, 14;
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13' i:t.
5! 43
71 Til 7i
ll 7 231
j Mj M
HI 22 :
fiiiio:
, 4.1
3: SI; 3-
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15 116:144
6 US. 10
7i .": S
4 42! 32
3 7rll
12;103:lol
B 47 !1!
7!112' 7!l
1.1 121 102!
.V 50
fi 12'
IS!' 15'
l.M 2.1!
.1! M
14! Ill
13; lli1
s: r.i
21 4i
31 51
i; ii
Oi 5
5 4l
7; l:!i
13' 13'
111 131
111 13!
1! 4!
I' 41
0i 71
S32;204
24' 731
700 17K
7! lS2i
8411 2ltl
0! .'701r,
ll 325! (ill
3 6l'2.7
3 14H1 3 S.I I
2 12(14 3351
(I' 82! 221
01 50 1 111!
3 1177 2951
4 1157 331
Hi S04 202I
1 1279 315j
2 IUSM 2-lli
0 727 I01'
S'lO-HS.V IOJ fl'l34i
Ol 131 31 2' 17: 14!
2 11" 24fl 1110S 123!
2 1l!0 2Kll fi!ll7, 82l
31 S0 24i 17! Sll Sl
ll 530 lti.il 41 441 S(!l
7.--N 214' 10! 63l 82(
Ol 4.-7 13 Si 40! 3fll
3i .-42 2301 1j 41 1 6!:
l! 'Mill 254i 7! 751 S.l!
1 11s 337! 125'
1 1 1 1 297 12:145 S2!
1 1220 3441
1 S-4 2431
1 2li1S3l
1 1201 351
1 1127 233
(V 33 IOO:
0' 792 204
1 2.".
1! 349101
O' 253' HI
Ol 3211 IOO
O. 1-71 67
0' 17! 47
Ol 424 12
0 20!
1,10:
l! T
O 13
0 10
0122
Oi 7
11 S3
Ol R4
0 8.1
01 3
10, 1.74
8l 2.03
62 2.23
93 2.27
3I 2.3H
t5 2.41
4j 2.43
23 2.45
.14) 2.40
,12 2.52
76i 2.56
4.1! 2.61
O: 331 261 2.62
0 1001 7l 2.63
0155116, 2.8:
ALICE JOYCE, who up to the pres
ent time has portrayed coldly
beautiful women, fascinating hut un
approachable, gives an entirely new
phase of her personal charms and her
dramatic art in "Tne Vengeance of
Durand," the pre;ent feature at the
Majestic theater.
"The Vengeance of Durand will
show today and tomorrow only. On
Wednesday eaucy and dashing Con
stance Talmadge is coming back to
the Majestic after an absence in which
her vehicles have been shown at both
the Columbia and Liberty theaters.
"Happiness A La Mode" will be her
new picture.
Wifey, who is Miss Talmadge, in
"Happiness A La Mode," was just
clever enough to realize that the way
to win back her man was to trade
places with her rival. The other
woman was now the promised wife
and she was now the "outside" girl
the romantic sweetheart. Her plans
are brought to a fruitful conclusion
when she invites him to dinner and
pretends to have & nervous break
down after the meal. He takes her
home and sends for the doctor. While
hubby is tenderly caring for her, the
feminine rival appears on the scene,
and seeking to arouse the sympathy
of the man, starts to weep. But lit
tle wifey is not to be outdone and also
bursts into a flood of tears. The best
weeper wins.
"The Vengeance of Durand" Is
Rex Beach picture. It deals with a
girl who has in her heart both re
venge and love for the man she
loves. The revenge is caused by the
murder or her mother and the spirit
of this tragedy marches with the girl
in her after life as she tries to be
her own self and yet to remain true
to the call of her blood. She flirts
desperately with four men at one
time throughout one dramatic crisis.
Miss Joyce in these scenes is clever
enough to be able to show under
neath the apparently careless and
selfish life of the flirt the sorrow and
heartbroken agony which is in real
ity haunting her.
Screen Gossip.
Marshall Taylor, new manager of
the Peoples theater and recently
house manager of the Clemmer in
Seattle, was expected to arrive in
Portland late last night.
After having covered a distance ot
nearly 2000 miles, the greater part
of which was by foot with only an
occasional "lift" by some kind-hearted
motorist, a pretty 18-year-old girl.
who says she Is t'rederica Hawks of
Kansas City, Mo., is in this city, hav
ing accomplished a task she says she
undertook seven months ago.
Tired and foot-sore and completely
covered with dust, so that her strik-
ng features failed to reveal the fact
that she was a girl, attired in male
garb, the young woman presented
herself to Douglas Fairbanks at his
Hollywood studios. She asked for
work, and after she had told her story
or many weary miles of Ionesome-
ness and hunger, her gameness so ap
pealed to the screen star that she
immediately got a position.
Miss Hawks says she is the daugh
ter of Mrs. Frederica McDonald of
S20 Elmwood street, Kansas City.
Without consulting her mother she
decided to come to southern Califor
nia, even ir she had to walk. Her
personal belongings she packed ih a
gunnysack and with a little money
sne nau savea purchased some boy's
doming.
to note that by far the greatest num
ber of essayists chose Douglas Fair
banks as their hero, Mary Pickford
being second, and there was no third,
both Charlie Chaplin and William S.
Hart coming a long way behind."
The Tirst prize was $500, this being
awarded to Henry Williams of Egre
mont, Cheshire.
Having completed the filming of his
latest Unite Artists production,
"When the Clouds Iloll By," Douglas
Fairbanks is en route to the Hopi
Indian reservation, Arizona, where he
will be the guest of that tribe for the
next week, besides spending several
days at the Grand Canyon.
Kobert Fairbanks, production man
ager: Tom Oeraghty. scenario editor.
and Frank Campeau accompanied the
star. During the absence of the par
ty the latest picture is being prepared
tor release under the supervision of
John Fairbanks and Director Victor
Fleming and will be given final in
spection when the star returns.
Tom Mix entertained some friends
from Texas several weeks ago. They
informed him they had formed an oil
company and that there were positive
Frank Farmer, who will meet Boy
McCormick in the main bout of the
Milwaukie boxing commission's card
tomorrow night, is due in the city this
morning. From all accounts, the
Kapowsin logger is in fine fettle and
primed- to upset the British light
heavyweight champion.
More interest has been aroused in
tomorrow night's programme than
there has been in any event of its
kind hereabouts in recent years. It
marks McCormick's first ten-round
start in the United States and puts
this section of the globe on the pu
gilistic map.
Williams to Meet Wright.
The balance of the card is of a
hlEh order. "Scotty" Williams, the
Chicago colored boy, will tangle ten
rounds with Billy Wright of Tacoma.
They are welterweights. btanley
Willis of Philadelphia and Harry
Casey, Seattle mauler, will clash in ,
another ten-round battle. Bud Ridley
will scrap Bernfe Dillon in the six
round curtain-raiser.
Although McCormick comes here
with an enviable record, the majority
of Portland fans are picking Farmer
to win. McCormick is one of the
boys who are always tearing in and
just the type made to order for the
hard-hitting logger. Unless McCor
mick has the happy faculty of being
able to take them on the chin he'll
be out of luck.
Cars run every five minutes from
First and Alder streets to the doors
of the arena, which was transformed
from a car barn into a first-class
boxing emporium. The Milwaukie
commission has made arrangements
to park hundreds of automobiles and
has hired men to watch them while
the fans are enjoying the bouts.
Referees to Be Annouuced.
Matchmaker Frank Kendal) will
Special Squads Give Beginners
Chance at Prizes.
Thirty-one members of the Portland
Gun club left the Everdlng park yes
terday with all the way from one to
four orders in their pockets for tur
keys as the result of the big turkey
shoot staged at the club yesterday.
The turkeys were shot for In strings
of five targets on the miss-and-out
plan. Five to ten entrants comprised
the squads.
Special squads for newcomers and
beginners in the trapshooting game
provided a chance for everyone to
win a bird.
The bird winners yesterday were
A. B. Carlson 1, H. H. Veatch 2, Pete
Holohan 1, W. C. Fuller 1. Dr. A. K.
Downs 1, N. Keller 2. C. D. Waters 1,
J. V. Troeh 4, A. J. Hammer 1. P. H.
Deator 1. A. A. Hoover 1, J. Kincaid 2,
A. C. Weston 2, Dr. Elliott 1. W. C.
Bristol 3. H. K. Alger 1, W. W. Dun
can 1, G. S. Holcomb 1, John Peter
son 2, and Charles Gramm 1.
HORSE SHI IS LAUDED
Tonlsbt. All Week. Mats.. Tbars.. Sat.
ALCAZAR
In a Sumptuous Revival of
"THE M1KAUU."
Special Thank-riving- Mat. Thurs.
No Hut. Wed.
NEXT "FANT-VNA."
ANIMALS. EXHIBITORS AND
0CDGES WIS PRAISE.
Indications of oil on their property. name the referees today. It is likely
Mix was induced to take a number of that Roy Kendall. Frank's oldest
shares in the new company and asked I brother, and Denver Ed Martin will
H. H. Van Loan, who is writing a se- I officiate.
ries of stories for him, if he would not
like to avail himself of the opportun- Al Sommers, Portland middleweight
lty to get in on the ground Iloor. returned last night after an absence
Van Loan said he had invested inlof over two years, one vear of this
oil stocks before and had lost his time being spent fighting the Boche
money. "A burned child fears the abroad. Immediately upon hopping
lire, xom." saia tne autnor, ana me ff the rattler he challenged the win
matter was forgotten. Iner of tomorrow night's brawl be
Mix a day or two ago received tween Frank Farmer and Boy Mc
worn rrom nis Texas iriena sayms Cormlck
that they had "struck oil and tne out- Sommers was discharged from the
look is splendid." The actor sub- rmv in July. Since that time he has
sequently communicated the goodspent ni3 time in Chicago and Min-
news to van u)an, wno congraiuiat- neanolis. emrasrinsr In some ten f erhts.
ed Mix and told him his good fortune He beat Billy Emke. who boxed here
wouia lurnisn an excellent, ineme lor I awhile back, and fought draws with
one oi me stories ne is preparing lor Harry Gillum and Young Brown.
him. 1 Al lnoks in fine Khnna. and as he
was always a hot favorite with local
Basil King, author of "The Street fans, he will have no trouble in get
Called Straight," has an aversion to I ting matches. Summers-brings word
being photographed. Like many im-llhat Captain Bob Roper, Charley Cut
portant men, he can make a speech I ler's new heavyweight, is making
on a moments notice or write most! good around the middle west, and
interesting things on any given sub- predicts that Captain Bob may soon
ject, but when it comes to facing a be seeking a match with Jack Demp-
harmless lens he is beaten. Mr. King I sey. Roper beat Frank Moran the
was at the studios almost daily during other night.
the filming of "The Street Called
Straight" and on several occasions he
was asked to pose for a picture.
his answer invariably was "Get
actors' photographs. Yon don
picture of me," and no amount of
coaxing could get him to change it.
BAKE
STOCK COMPANY. "
All Week. Mts, Wed.. Thur., Sat.
Great Cohan & Harris Comedy Hit,
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE."
Next -week "Polljanaa."
ANT ACE
MAT. DAILY
VAl'DEVIM.K'S SIPRFVK S KM SAT ION
"UAX IMi AKOI XI)"
With K.Htko' Midnight Kollirkera and the
World a l-aKtrtt Whirlwind Oancere.
Special A tignifnted OrcheM ra
Albert li. l'lotieh. Li rector.
6 O T 11 K It It 1 ti ACTS 6
Three Performances Daily. .Night Curtain
at 7 and 0.
CP 33,0$
O SAILINGS f
RATES CTV
f D1KKCT SAILINGS TO
W Great BrHain-Contiaeiit J
1 FROM Ul KltKC 4 IH I' M U
1 Steamship Date. To
0 Em p. ol Krane Nov.-O I,.TerpooI W
I KOM MU.MKEAI, JO A. .M
I I Sicilian Xov 33 .laaw 1
I 1 M nncJosa Xov. IS Liverpool '
I ft Scandinavian Nov. .' l.irerpool
sf7T-nn Nov. St. Antwerp
sJv I R- tria Montreal I
I I Metapama lec. Liverpool I
I W Oram plan Dec S Havre- I
. I I l.omlnn I
I Pretorian "Dec. 10 4 In : w 1
Corsicaa Dec. ; I.lverpol 1
m Sicilian 1 S tilttov 1
I Kmp. of France Dec. 19 Liverpool
m Tunisian Dec. 1!9 Antwerp 1
1 tScandinavtan lc. SI Liverpool 1
All lufgrnmtion from I
CAN AD! AH PACIFIC
X OCEAJI SrTY!F
53 3d StM
Rl
I !.-' V . llWMkrnTtT
GEO
2:30 O
LYRIC
Mm BEATS M'CLOSRT
James Xeill, who has recently
joined the Qoldwyn Repertory players
at the Culver City studios, started
Denver's pioneer stock company some
years agro. Blanche Bates and Elsie W
Jams drew their first salaries, in that
company". Reginald Barker, who now
directs Geraldine Farrar at the Gold-
wyn studios, also played under James
Neill as well as Bertram Grasshy. who
has just finished playing a role with
Geraldine Farrar in her third pro
duction of the season.
BILLIARD
BV
CONTEST DECIDED
ONE POINT.
S.84
2 . 89
3.91
2.92
24
2. OS
7:
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Slll I 21
14!ll2
1
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Oir.S 101
1,1401 8Sj
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1 17211181 3.00
01.12 1011 3.02
0! Oil firt! 3.06
11110.- 3.14
01 1! 131 3.19
3 127 110 3.23
1 -12Si 971 3. SO
0 12.11 92 3.32
0 7 62l 3 .12
O llSi S6 3. 3d
0 4I SO 3.44
1,1211 R4! S.44
l'139i 90! 3.4H
5, . 4
3 74 R:t
4 123 12
94
i 291 S3!
5 371 TSl
41 74 108!
51 3.1' 241
T 2o' 18!
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2! ' 11
31 23! 13,
3! Silt 321
O1 R17'24.T 4' KM S.-.l 7
(! 3.141 9Si 181 31 1 ft 01
Ol 70121 s 8 148! 89! 10!
Oi 17.-,j 7,1-! o; 271 19i "I
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3.33
3.58
3. til
3.74
3.78
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3.84
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0 1.14 121
1 IKllS.-,
1 1241 n
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o 5.1 30 4.04
0 38 so 4. 0
tH 54! 48l 4.10
1, 2!! 221 4.25
01 251 221 4 "7
01 72! 621 4.3s
012.1! !) 4.43
i;i210Sl 4.4S
0 62! 43 4.50
O'lSn ml 4.fts
O! 301 IS! 5.11
0 .Ml 31! S.ll
1) 6Si 67 COS
According: to Captain Bruce Bairns
iatner, ceieDrated cartoonist and hu
morist ana editor of a periodical
Known as raiments" published in
Engrland. Doug-las Fairbanks is the
most popular of any screen star ii
the United Kingdom. Captain Bairns
father s lindlr.es are the result of an
essay contest which has just been de
cided, the winner of which used the
athletic star as nts subject.
In commenting: on the motion Dic-
ture essay contest, which was a hun
success, although something- new to
fans in tne Kingdom, Captain Bairns
rather said: It Is very interestim
D. Snow Defeats C. E. I.ntJirop
in Class B Play by Score
. of 25 to 18.
Tom Mix will take a score of cow
boys to San Francisco shortly to make
number of important scenes in
In a closely contested and highly
exciting: match Saturday nitrht in the
three-cushion billiard tournament now
running- at the Rialto billiard parlor.
H. W. Hicks won from Joe McCloeky
by the narrow margin of one point,
coming feature production. The story 1 the final count being 30 to It was
is by H. H. Van Loan, who recently a neck-and-neck game irom tne
finished "Three Gold Coins" for Mr. eighth point to the end. Both had 29
Mix, and Is a comedy drama dealing I points, with one to go, and then for
with the adventures of an American I four Innings they played the "oil."
cowboy abroad. I Hicks finally getting the deciding
point. The match was in class A.
Resourceful as are the leaders in I Both players made high runs of 3
high society in devising novel forms I In class B W. D. Snow defeated C.
of entertainment, one particularly ef- 1 F. Lathrop 25 to 18. Snow made a
fective surprise vastly different to high run of 3 and Lathrop made a
anything yet attempted on stage or I run of 2. In the second contest in
screen has been arranged in the pres- I class B, William Bryan won from Dr.
entation of a military dinner pre-I Selig 26 to 18. Bryan got one of the
sumably held in the home of a New hieh runs of the evening when he
Tork millionaire and staged and shot clicked off a run of 4. Dr. Selig's
at the Brentwood studios by Henry high run was 3.
Kolker in his picture "The Third Two matches were run orr In class
Generation." 1 C J. A. Mitchell won from W. E.
The new stage built at this studio, I White 20 to -IS. Mitchell made a high
large as it is, required a. temporary run of 3 and White 2. W. H. Waring
extension to accommodate this great I defeated E. Roth 20 to 8, making a
set during the- filming, of -which
particularly dramatic situation is de
veloped between the host and hostess,
whose parts are . taken by Mahlon
Hamilton and Miss Betty Blythe, sur
rounded by a brilliant company of so
ciety men and women, the most prom- 1
inent among whom are portrayed by i
Jack Pratt. Betty Brice, Josef Swick-
ard and Edward Cecil.
The regular feature picture, "Twen
ty-Three and a Half Hours' Leave,
is adapted from.. Mary Rinehart's
story and reveals that a picture can
be funny and -remain sane. It starts
with the wager of a -rery boyish ser
geant with his buddies that within a
week he-'ll be eating muffins with
the general at breakfast, though im
mediately afterward - his chances
seem darkened when the sergeant's
mascot a very clever dog, by the
way causes the general's mount to
run away and to bump the general off
plump on his dignity.
COUGAR QUINT HAS VETS
MOSS, ROCKET AND COPELAND
TTKX OCT FOR BASKETBALL.
high ru.n of 3, while Roth's high run
was 2.
In class D. B. S. Wilson, who also
featured in the high-run column of
the evening with a. run of 4. defeated
J. W. Millington 15 to 10. Millington's
high run was 2.
The three-cushion tournament is
proving a great success, and up to
date nearly all of the matches have
been close, hard-fought affairs. The
second week of the tournament will
get under way tonight at the Rialto
with four matches scheduled to take
place. All games are free to the pub
lic, who are welcome.
Owing to the large number of en
tries in each class. Harry T. Green,
manager of the Klalto, has added a
fourth cash prize in each class.
Fred Newton, playing for 100 points.
easily defeated Walter Mcteniie.
whose string was .120, by the one
sided score of 100 to 33. in Saturday-
night's match in the 18.2 handicap
halkline billiard tournament at the
Inln fwr nmiils. to facilitate Instm-- I Bowie-Cald wel 1 billiard parlors. 11c-
Able and Versatile Part Taken by
Little Miss McClave Sad
dlers Predominating Class.
The best managed horse show
have ever seen."
"A wonderful show, considering it
was held in the west; not quite up to
the best eastern standards in class.
but the most Interesting, best han
died and, outside of Madison Square,
the biggest crowds in attendance."
"The most 'sensational horse show
ever held in the country."
"'Ave been showing "orses profes-
Kioniillv for 20 years, and 1 11 say
that the public 'ad more for its money
than they ever did at anywhere else
except a circus, and. my word, Port
land people thrive on this 'orse stuff.
It does me 'eart good to see a big
H uatch'n' the 'orses and not a
top hat or dinner coat in sight, and
it was most 'armonious.
These and similar opinions com
nrised the judgment passed on las
wefik's nierht horse show by the out
of-town exhibitors, many of whom
had shown for years at every big
horse show in the country. All were
unanimous in their opinion that never
before had any one person given such
n exhibition of ability and versatil
ity on the tanbark as little Miss J-ons
Oxley McCleave.
The success of the enow exceeaea
the expectations of its mtfst optimis
tic friends. In attendance, in quality.
successful management and in us
promise for the future there was
nothing left to be desired.
The management was rortunate in
obtaining B. R. Pemberton of Chicago
as judge of the saddlers, the pre
dominating class in the show. air.
Pemberton came here without recom
pense for the love of the game and
proved himself an able and impartial
judge. He won high commendation
from exhibitors and otners wno
watched his work through the week.
Andrew Laidlaw of Spokane, who
handled the harness classes, has
judged here before. He was equally
well received.
Alfred P. Fleming, as master of
ceremonies, made a hit with spec
tators and officials. For correct
"form" in the show ring, Mrs. Eleanor
Cox of San Francisco and T. C. Jef
ferson were noticeable. Revel Lind
say English, whose stable of thor
oughly good horses was a big factor
in the class of the show is an excel
lent horseman but careless in his ap
pointments, something that one should
not overlook, as perfect form in the
matter of costume adds much to an
animal's show qualities.
To J. H. McCleave of Victoria, B. C,
went the honors of the show, 35 rib
bons, 19 of them blues, all of them
well earned by the admirable per
formances of his horses and the won
derful showing ability of his little
daughter, Doris. Mr. McCleave's
showing in the high jumping event
Saturday night was a thing long to
be remembered. Five horses from one
stable over at six feet was an ac
complishment not soon to be repeated.
Sunday afternoon, for the edifica
tion of those who did not get a
chance to go during the week, Mr. Mc
Cleave and Doris staged a satisfac
tory horse show "all by themselves. A
real sensation to out-of-town people
was the drill each night by members
of the Portland Hunt club.
The attendance during the week
exceeded 3.0,000 and insures yearly
repetition of the night horse show at
the Exposition building at Kenton and
proves beyond a doubt that the horse
the show horse at least is coming
back.
COMEDY
Mat. Dally at 2; Mcbts at " and 9.
All this week, the hilarious fun show,
"Money to Burn"
With rillon & Franks and the Rosebud
Girls. Country store (extra) Tues. Night.
DANCE AT
BISGUB'S
COTILLION HALL
Portland's T.arcest and ITineat
Ballroom.
INFORM A US tVKRt EVEN
INt; B1.ST itllSK; BUST
EVrilY'lHLSO MOST HUN.
liiatl l U BAUI-BliARlNli
b r ll 1 .Mi 1'i.uuu.
Dancing School
Irivat. ana Class xeaons Daily
Professional Instructors Only.
CHILDREN'S CLASSES SATIBOAI.
Fourteenth Street. Off ashinrton,
Broadway 3380.
SAN FRANCISCO
S. S. Rose City
Depart 12 Noon
FRIDAY, NOV. 30
From Ainsworth Dock .
Fare includes Berth and Meals.
City Ticket Office, 3d and Washington
Phone Slain 3530
Freight Office, Ainsworth Dock
Phone Broadway 263
SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND
S. S. LINES
-I'hankitcrivlna: Atrrnctioa
1'1 Kfc;r OF KICK SALE
Opens Today
II IMI Tp Broadvray at Taylor
AlEl L1VJ Phone Mntn 1.
Bearina 'rhnnksKi vina: Mat., 2:15.
.Also Mat. Nrxt S:t.
THIS riBursday.liir'UTQ NOV.
UKKK ( I-'ri Sa1.''UlllO2T.2S.a
MIMICAL. COMUUV SUCCKSS
JOHN C0&T Pr..t
The "Tf.
offc h til MW
6tCH
music .
AND HER PERFECT 36. CHORUS
KVK.'S Kloor, 2; Kal.. $1.50. 1:
liallerv. 7.r,c. iOo. BOTH MATS
Kloor. $1.50; Balcony, $1. 50c.
tion. Coach Doc Bonier will oversee
the workouts of the mbre experienced
K-enzie, although ho had been handi
capped at J20 and was expected to
while the. inexperienced will be under (make a good showing, could not pet
the eye of Captain Kddie CopeUtnd,
who coached service court teams.
I the ivories to rolling right for him.
and Newton ended the match by run
Squad or 40 Men Will Take Floor
Today to Be Equipped and
to Start Practice.
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE.
Pullman, Not. 23. (Special.) Basket
ball practice for the moldinp- of a
team for the 1919 season will begin
this week under the direction of Coach
Kred Bohler. A squad of 40 men will
report tomorrow to be equipped.
The candidates have been, divided
Veterans of pre-war championship 1 ning out in 19 innings. Newton made
a nign run j , T ......
high run was 8.
Monday night Edward Clark and
Otto Mikkelsen meet in a scratch
match for 100 points.
ALBINA WINS IX 110 CLASS
fives who have returned for this year's
team are Bob Moss, forward; Rockey,
guard: Captain Copeland. guard
The close of the football season will
see Floyd Gillis. Cougar halfback and
former basketball captain, on the
squad, together with Kotula. another
basketball letter man.
No schedule for the Ave has been
announced pending the decision of the I Independent Champs to Play at As-
scneauie mailers at tne session or tne
SWIMMING
AT PORTLAND'S .
NEW NATATORIUM
AND BATHS
Unsurpassed Bathing
Facilities.
MEN, WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
Special Steam Baths
for Women.
Private Swimming Les
sons Daily by Prof. Clare
Milo Godfrey.
Open Daily 10 A. M to
10 P. M.
BROADWAY at MADISON
IVi Blks. South of Heilig Theater
S. S. "CI It AC A O-
Sails from Portland 9:00 P. M.. No
T ember 1:3. for Marsbfield North
Urnd. Kureka mud San Kranclsco,
connecting with steamers Xor Ls
Ansele and Sam Dieiro.
S. S. "CITY OK TOPEKA"
Sails at 9:00 P. M., November !9,
for the above ports. The steamers
Cnraeno" and C'iry of Topcks"
will alternate on this run to Saa
Kranciatco, giving a ix-day service.
TICKET OFFICB
Main I4G6 lot Third bl. A S3SS
Loral FrelKht Office. Jiat 4331
I'ACinC S l bAMslllP COM FAN I
fo e pmmu avi an!
asa
. WINMARK
NORWAY SWEDEN
Frerierik VUI.Dec. -8
The Chllnenr
Ag'c-y. "(li 2d
Av., Seattle. Wn.
or Local AgU
FRENCH LINE
Compajrnle Gnnilf Trnnvut-tlantique.
Kxprrss I'ontal K?ric.
PROIOrKD DKPARTIRES.
Subject ti Change.
NEW lOKK-HAVKE
f.A SAVOIK Xov. SB
LA KH KAIXK !?. 4
I. A I.OKTt A 1 K Irrc. fi
KOCHAMIiEAlf 1?C. 15
1 urni Bros.. Pacific Coast A (rents. 101
C'lurry St.. Sent He. or any l.octtl Agent.
AUSTRALIA
KFW ZEALAND AND SOUTH SEAS
Via T.ifrili and Karatontr. Mail and paa
rnper servtce from baa ITrattclco every
5 days.
tMOX S. S. CO. OF JTEW ZEALAND,
30 California bt.. ban Franctaco.
r local ftlcumsbip and railroad acenele.
AUCTION SALE TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction Houit. 10 A, M.
Furniture. tf-171 Second Bt-
MEETING NOTICES.
ATTENTION.
ttend the funeral of our
comrade, William F. Dick
son. Co. I, 1st regimen t. and
LIci fHii try. from the K. S. Dun
Html nlns inc. parlors. East Hith.
niiiin and Alder Bin., today Mon-
nlvV Nnv. -'4. litiy mt thn
Pacific coast and northwest confer
ences in Seattle next month.
toria Thanksgiving.
The Albina Athletic club football
team is the undisputed holder of the
Much of the family washinz In J 140-pound independent championship
Japan is d.one by getting into a mov- J of the city by reason of its 7-to-0 vic
ing boat and letiinij the sheets, shirts, I tory over the Arleta team yesterday
etc trail astern on a lone rop. Ion the Franklin bowl. The stubborn
WILHEUI TIES OWX RECORD
Champ Travels 18 Holes in 72 and
- . "Wins Turkey.
While 'competing in the Turkey day
tournament at the Portland Liolf club
yesterday . Rudolph Wilhelm, Oregon
state champion, tied his own record
for the Raleigh station links when he
traveled the lit holes in 72.
The remarkable part of Wilhelm'a
performance yesterday was the fact
that on the trip out he made nine con
secutive fours for the first nine holes
for a total 36. On the journey in he
also negotiated the nine in 36. fnaking
the total 72 for the round. Needless
to say. Wilhelm with tsuch a low ucore
brought home a turkey.
BpAVLIXC RECORD SMASHED
1283 Rolled in Two-Man Event at
Omaha; Former Record 12 60.
OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 23. One record
was smashed in the bowling in the
mid-west tournament here today. H.
Shaeffer and K. Melnhardt of St.
L-ouis rolled 1283 in the two-man
event.' The former record was 169,
made by Henry Ehlman and Albert
Lea of Chicago two years ago. Meln
hardt made the highest score of the
tournament so far. shooting 207, 247
and 214 for a total of 68-
Wooater Lambert of St. Louis went
into first place in the singles with a
score of 641.
BROADWAY HALL
DANCE
Every Even ins Except Sunday
Broadway Novelty Orchestra
Public Invited. Broadway arid M?tln
Phone your want ads to The Ore-,
gonian. AIn in, 700, A 60div
Rates for
Classified Advertisements
in
The Oregonian.
Daily and Sunday
, Per line.
O&e line. - c
Two -oneoutiTe times tic
Thrre concern t i ve times. ......... .303
Seven onenrive timet. , 6;tc
The following clamlf iemtinaa excepted,
the rat of wlii'h in Ic ywr line per day:
Situations W anted .Mate. Situations
Wanted male. o ad taken for Imm
than two lint. Count mix word to the
line. Advertisement excrt "Pergon
als") will be tnfcen over tbe telphon
if the advert ier Ih m noberibr to
cither phone nrife will be quoted
over tbe phone, but Blatementa will he
rendered tite fiiluwiur day. Adver
tisementit are taken for The Iaily Ore
iconian ant II 7:30 I". M.i for The Sun
day Oretonlan until P. Al. Saturday.
WIS
TW l.ATK TO CLAHWIKY.
S'URNITUUE, 7 rooms
rented pays expenses,
upstairs.
for sale. 1 room
ji'a Market Bt.,
i'.iW hr.nr ftf 3:30 P M. Sf-rvit-M
sS Xs t the chapel. A member of
: Sumner post No. VI, o. A. Ii
Y C. A. WJI-LIAMS.
v Commander.
J. W. OGILBEE. Adjt.
GUL. REAZEB GROTTO.
NO. e.- Stated session to
morrow (Monday) evening,
8 o'clock. Masonic temple,
W. Park and Yamhill ats.;
all prophets urge d to at
tend. At 8:J0 p. M. Broth
er William F. Woodward
will rifllvr Iipnir n K
Ject, "A Master Mason's Duty." This lec
ture is for all Mae ter Masons and thev
are cordially invited to attend. There
wiil be some entertainment and refresh
ments. R. K. FULTON, Sec
"WILLAMETTE TRIBS.
NO. 6, IMFD O. R. M..
meets tonight (Monday) at
Auditorium hall. 20Si Sd
street. Visitors welcome.
M. WELLS, a of R.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. No.
- A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication this Mondav
P. M.. at 5 o'clock sharp. Dinner-will
be RfrvcH at tt.r-n i-
ij banquet room and work will
be resumed at 7:30 P. M. Full
attendance desired. Visitors welcome
W. s. WEEKS. Sec.'
WAK.MU.NY LODGE NO. 12,
A. ST. AND A. M. Special
communication this (Mon
day) evening at 0 and 7
O'clock. Work in ih i,- a
detrree. Visitlna; brethren
W. M. DE LIN. Secretary.
FUKNYK1DB LODGE NO
ICS, A. F. AND A. M. Spe
cial communication Mondav
evening 7 o'clork. "Work In
M. M. decree. Viflitins: broth
ers welcome. By order V. M.
JOHN RINJvLR. Sec.
MA R T IT A WASHINGTON
CHAPTER NO. 14. O. E. S.
Stated meeting this (Monday
evening. 8 P. M. Social iu hon
or of new members of
Visitors welcome. By order
W. M.
BELLE RICHMOND. Sec.
FRIENDSHIP CHAPTER, NO.
113. O. K. S. Stated communica
tion this (Monday) evening. Vln-
( cent hall, 43d and Sandy.
ELLAWNN RICE, Sac.
W O O D L A W N
LODGE NO. 171, I. O.
p. Meets every
Monday evening. S I.
M. at 444 Dekum ave..
V lMitinjc brot hem eape
K. J. HARDLV. N. Ci.
welcome
SINGi-E housekeeping rooms,
fumiK hed. nwly renovated.
ket Kt.. upstair.".
compjetely
2o4 Vj Mar-
WANTED Teams to haul about 1 mtO.nnn
ft of logs; will give contract, lllti Vam
hiM t.
SINUI-E H. K. room fr refined jrt-ntitnifln.
ail convemeoevs. reasonable. YuoiaiiL
Woodlawn hall,
rially Invited.
THERE v. ill he a masquerade boll at
Ooiumbta hall, Second and Oak. Tuesday
Renins. Nov. 25. Cash p:Ues given.
JTHBLCM Jeweiry. buttoas, charms, pin,
new flia- Jtg-r Broo., l'41-S 6 La, mU
f KIKDLAJ'.UiCR'S lor lode emblama
Clas puis so.0. ncoaU. Vi0 WdiUin5W ew