Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1920)
THE MORNING OREGdXIAN, SATTTRDAT, OCTOBER 33, 1D2D 13 HEAVIES UNLIMBER FOR MILWAUK1E GO Andersgn Receiving Offers to Fight. Many BRONSON MAKES FRIENDS Frank Kendall Starts - Series Heavy Uouts to Select Mlske's Opponent. of BT DICK SHARP. Cte Anderson, Colored Battler, who vanquished Sam Langford last Wednesday night, and who will try to conquer Terry Keller at the Milwaukie '! arena next Wednesday night. i3 being deluged with challenges. One would think that after trimming a man of Lar.gford's caliber t would be hard to land opponents fof said victor, but aueh ie not the case. "Tiny" Herman, Jimmy Darcy and Jimmy Barry are all after Lee over the ten-round route and if Anderson gets over Keller one of the three will be -accommodated in the near future. Herman, who viewed the Anderson Langford battle the other night, was of the opinion that Anderson was built to' order for him and would like noth tais? better than a crack at Lee. Jimmy Darcy is not a stranger to Anderson's ways of mixing, the two having fought a pair of great battles in Pan Francisco last spring. In the -first match, which the Portland boy won. Darcy knocked Anderson down a for the count of seven in the second round. In the second meeting Ander son was awarded an unpopular de cision, the match being termed by the Seal Rocks city scribes as one of the greatest since the restoration of box ing. Darcy is training daily and Jack Fahie is dickering for another match . with Lee. , . 'X Of course Terry Keller may knock Anderson's quickly acquired reputa tion in these parts galley west next "Wednesday night. The two are of about equal weight, there probably not being more than one or two pounds difference. Matchmaker Frank Kendall hopes to ultimately obtain an opponent for Billy Miske by a series of several heavyweight matches that will headline coming cards "at the Milwaukie arena, the Keller-Anderson match being the first. Anderson took the floor at 1:30 yesterday at Ihe Olympic gymnasium and worked for an hour. He did not do a great deal of actual boxing, confining himself mostly to limbering up, but will get down to brass tacks today. Keller started his training routine at 3:00, "boxiVg with Frankie Mur phy. Bert Taylor and Johnny Fiske. The Ogden light-heavy is primed for a hard tussle and is showing up good in his daily sessions in the gym nasium. . Joe Waterman's stable, composed of Battling Zu Zu. Macaria Flores and Eddie Moore, will workout with Lee Anderson this afternoon starting at 1:30. 54u T,r injured one ot hir rtka slightly on the ropes in Seattle liist week and has been doing only lightj worK. Muff Bronson. Portland lightweight boxor, returned from Tacorua yes tm-day. Muff took on Harry Scliu nian on a day's notice, loning the de cision, but according to reports from the north made 2500 friends in Ta- coma by his game fight. Outweighed and outfought. Brflnsnn took a lac ing and finished strong in the sixth after nearly getting stopped in the first cahto. ! Bronson is getting the reputation of being a life saver for matchmak era and promoters by stepping in on a minute's notice and doing battle. His latest two examples were his matches with Young Brown and Soliunntn. Although Muff makes many friends ard continues a card, taking fights on such notice usually means a l:icihg, while if he was in shape and training the result might be different. Vhnnian is without doubt, the peer of Pacific cnat boxers at his weight lie hurt one of his hands severely in the first round of his bout-with'Bron- non and may be out of the running for a month. As a result of his great' showing with Ham-y, George Shanklin, Tacitma promoter, is now planning on returning Bronson's favor and gettln lfim a boy at ills weight. 183 pounds! There is a possibility of Bronson and Joe irorinan meeting over the six ' round route for Shanklin the latter part of November. A group of boxing fans of Bend, Or., who saw George Kagcls, the San Francisco punch dispensor. put away their champion In 10 seconds are dis satisfied with the result and plans are under foot to put Kagles and Wciods on in a 10-round match in Bend. The central Oregon fans are confident 'that "Speck" can beat Kairles avid want to bet their ranches. Kagles is willing to bet his lot in Richmond. Cal., that he can repeat his performance. Steve Dalton, rugged San Francisco welterweight, who fought Stanley Willis hrc last season. Is in Portland reaay 10 mix. wuiie items ein t I looking after Dalton here and is try lng to land a match with Franki Murphy or some other good welter. SINGLE G SETS WORLD'S RECORD FOR THREE IIEATS DECLARED BROKEN Way "Horse Driven- by Kd.Allcn of Indianapolis Has All Own Way In Frce-Ior-AU. ATLANTA, Gi, Oct. 22? Single G, & veteran of the grand circuit tracks, paired the best mile or his career to day, breaking, according to track offi cials. the world's record for thre heals, the' season's record and th Lakewood track record for a singl heat, making the three heats in 1:9 2-0i and 2:00.. The bay horse entered and drive by Ed Allen of Indianapolis Ind.. ha everything in his favor in the free for-ull pace, in which he broke hi own record made at Lexington for best average time In three heat There was only one other contestan two horses being drawn, and Allen used Sanardo, piloted by Stokes, as windbreak for the first three-quarte of each heat and then let out his horse in the home stretch. So well did Sin glo G answer the demand for spee that in the first heat he made the final quarter in -2S-54. The 2:11 class pacing event ' for $2500 purse brdVght out a hard fight. eter Look, piloted by Cox, won i straight heats, two of them by a nose. OaptainMack and Symbol S. Forrest! fought-hard for second place, which! finally went to the former. Best time.! 2:04i4. The 2:10 trot went to Black Dia-I mond. driven by Erwin, which' took I tne rirst two heats but lost the final to Hilda Fletcher, piloted by Cox. Best time; 2:1114- The 2:20 class trot was won by Lilly Watts, piloted by RusselL Best time,- 2:15 MAXAGEK STALLIXGS - IS ILL Boston Braves Chieftain Operated On Tor Abscess on Ueg. MACON. Ga.. Oct. 22. George T. Stalling, manager of the Boston Braves, has been seriously ill at his home at Haddock for the last ten days. He was operates on last Sun day for an abscess on the leg, the result of an injury sustained in an accident two months' ago. Doctors said' tonight he would be able to be out In another week. FRQSH TO PLAY PACIFIC GAME PRELIMINARY TO IDA-HO-dREGOX CONTEST. Outcome Will Be Test of Merits of Freshmen With Rooks or Ore gon gricnltnral Colege. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Oct.. 22. (Special.) The uni- ersity freshmen win meet Pacific niversity on Kincaid' field tomorrow ust previous to the varsitv en- ounter with Idaho. The game will be a test of the erits of the Oregon Frosh as com- ared with the Oregon Agricultural College Rooks. The Rooks met the Pacrfic men last week and the score nded with a 6-to-6 tie. Oree-on's freshmen play the Rooks November 11. Coach Bartlett announced his lDie- p for the Frosh today. The ends will ' be Digman and Moores. Digman is Portland boy. and .Moores is a Eu gene product, Kel King and Reed will play the tackles. King is another Portland man. Byler and "Slim" ohnson will play the guards. Bill ohnson will be at center. In tho back field Chapman will Dlav Quarter. Johnson at full, and the halves win e weher and Whipple. Back field subs will be Parsons, Myers, Jorden and Walker. Line Coach "Bai" wll- ams says that he will also use re' efs who will be McKeown. dram Bryson and Rugh. APTAIX ROPER WINS BOCT Soldier Jones of Toronto, Canada, Is Knocked Oat. SAGINAW, Mich.. Oct. 22. CaDtaln Bob Roper of Chicago, clai mant of the American army heavyweight title, knocked out Soldier Jones of Toronto, Canadian light - heavyweight cham- lon, in tne eighth round tonight. Roper wore Jones down in th in fighting.' : A right to the law nut th Canadian away after he had been own twice-for the count of nln In the final- round. Roper weighed 1S2 na Jones I7u. Spoft News and Comment. I Tex Rickard, boxing promoter and lessee Madison .Square Garden, to riirrM-an. iate between real fight and hams, will LWard a h(f nlnni- n.-iih th. 'dA.ui.. tlmA who show they mean business. He in confident the fans will look on holder f thee belts as boxera worthy of hr.nr.r- rhe plan will aLPo be used In all r-ham. pfonHhip natrhe so that a champion with out a belt will be a champion in name only. Ring decisions In New Tork have rafsori the question whether ft will restitt in ham pious of the ring sidestepping Goth am, The majority of champions value a title so highly that they hate to - risk losing it. if they cm meet an onoonent . no-decision bout they are ant to favor he plan. - Even though they draw less moiooy elsewhere, they retain the magic title, holding of which brings In the rdde mortey that more than repay what they might losein one match. According;' to report, a second-rater can raw as nifieh moaey in New Tork rinxs nder tlie Law permitting decisions an a liampion can gft In a no-declsion bout This will bring out the best in the young plrants anri tne .title holder will Hooner or later find that he will have to come hrough or be dubbed a Blacker at the game. All In all, pivingof declitionn is xpected to put an end to thevllHtleas tac tics maiy flghtera have displayed when there no chance of their records be ing fpoited. Tyi Cobb, premier baseball player, at present is in California. Just how long Ty can ptand the round of entertainment he tfeiug aubjected to and figure that he ait get back on the diamond again without the aid vf a wheel chair remaina to be seen. Dinner, dances, luncheona, hunting partlea and what not are being organized n his honor. Ttie nice thing about it ail that there isn't the slightest evidence oV Cobb's h&t being too small for Ilia head. Is a comfortable fit. I 5PECK-1 . -N ;?feRf ifb ' ' ' ' NOvm You I V NUTI,KV ;HIS rW-rJ J VWOK LIK TVtOM ff& , WC?oRlU- TV s UES. Hlf- 3o IT BLUH-HUH -s&i. J&riizksi S 3 (cAM-ftH-. Vgv stW hum-hum- hm- MgZgz. p$-- gjgaaiaBsgffi y yL lAJlT- -Vr-C- 0 I CARM ou.r wood . kZZT 5 gfcVcT r- -s-r C TMG. HARDEST WORKED In The world; ripiil.M a. TH Urn. FRANKLIN ELEVEN DEFEATS HILL, 21-11 Cadet Team Is Lacking Driue and Punch. in CHANCES TO SCORE LOST Third Touchdown for Quakers Is Most Spectacular With Triple Pass Netting 7 0 Yards. Interschoiatic League Standings. W. L. Pet Washington Columbia . Bernson l.ooo 1.000 .e7 .607 .833 .SK3 .333 ,XH .000 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 Franklin Lincoln .... Jefferson ... Commerce . Hill JamM John In a game featured by brilliant open playing on the part of the Franklin team the Quakers defeated the Hill military academy eleven yesterday afternoon on Multnomah field by a score of 21 to 0. Franklin scored its three touch downs in the first half, when the Quakers completely routed the Cadets with an aerial attack and open plays. Hill, with excellent material for a first-class squad, did not show as well against- Franklin as It did against the Washing-ton team. The Hill team lacked drive and punch. At several stages of the game the Cadets were within striking distance of a score. Wil Start With Bnh. Hill started out -with a rush in the first period. Franklin kicked off and the Cadets commenced ramminaj the Quaker line, .with the result that four attempts gained yardage.- Two more plays netted eight yards for the Hill team, and then the ball was lost on a fumble. Franklin opened up with a pass. King to Kelley, which netted 26 yards, and then Badley went over for the first score. King kicked goal. "Hobby" Hobeon, Franklin halfback, made a great return of a punt, bringing the ball back 55, yards through a broken field, and on the next play the Quakers caught Hill asleep and slipped over another pass. King to Kelley, who went over for -a touchdown. King converted the goal kick. Third "Play Spectacular. The play on which Franklin-scored Its third touchdown was the most spectacular of the day. It wa a triple paw, with King sending a long spiral down the field Into the Wait ing arms of Bill Poison, who carried the ball along the side line for a score. The distance covered by the pass ana i-oison s run was iu jarus. King bopted " the ball between the posts for another point. In the second half Hill managed to keep Its goal lino from being crossed by a hard fight and several times had the Quakers on the run. . For Franklin King, Poison, Hob son. Badley, Kelley and Kingsley were the shining lights, while Rob inson. Homer Heyden. A. Heyden and Goodrich chowed to advantage. The lineup: Franklin (21. Kropp T.KR. Hill rnt A. Heyden H. Heyden Personous" Thompson . Smith . Goodrich Klngsley .Tones ...... HaiUer .... Rladorn . . . Kyer Kelley King Hobeon .... Poison .... "Badley ... i-TK. .. .'. .I.C.R. :. .. R;t,. RTI,. RRn. Q- . . , . k. .KHL. . ... . . LHR.. Webb . Huntley T,oullwltz Hathaway . . Robinson Franklin 14 Hill 0 7 U 0 21 0 0 0 0 Substitute!) Franklin. McCallum for .Tones, Blrchell for Bladorne, Peake for Kelley. Patterson for Kyser.. Farley for Kropp. Clark for Halller, -Thompson for TTobson. Wright for Smith. Rooner for Webb. rewey for Rooper, Cunningham for KODinaon. Officials Grover Francis, referee: Bill Holden, umpire: Sergeant Davis, Marine Corps, bead linesman; A- H. Burton and Louis oatlo, timers. The Forest Orove high school eleven, strong contenders for the Wil lamette valley championship, handed the Bstacada Jiigh squada neat 47- to-0 trimming yesterday aternoon on the latter s nome tie.ia. Don watrous quarterback; Vic Adams, fullback, and H. B. Emerson, halfback, were the stars for the winning team. Yesterday s victory made two straight for Coich Parr's Forest Grove boys, while it was the first de feat for the Estacada eleven. Next week Forest Grve will clash with Gresham at Forest Grove. Players Practice by-Searchlight. Practice by searchlight! That's the new plan adopted by Cornell" univer sity for this reason. The Cornell teams- have always worked under a severe handicap owing to early dark ness and in order to offset this disad vantage the huge seaj-chlights have been installed all around the field and now practice .can be carried on until late in vhe -evening. - IOWAXS SHOW BEST IX GOLF University of Chicago Player Is . Ahead of Des Moines Man. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Iowans made the. best showing in the opening play today for the western Intercollegiate golf championship. Playing against par, Rudolph Knepper of Sioux City, representing the University of Chi cago, was five down at the end of 36 holes, having a lead of one over Rob ert McKee of Des Moines, represent ing Drake university, who was six down. Drake made the best school show ing, McKee and F. B. Dickinson being 17 down. Other school scores were: Chicago, 20 down; Ohio State, S4 down; Michigan, 34 down;. Illinois, 42 down; Northwestern, 4 6 down; Wis consin, 46 down. EAST'S BIG TEAMS CLASH PRIXCETOX'AXD XAVALi ELEV EN IX PRINCIPAL. FIGHT. Many Southern Aggregations Strength to Invade Eastern Fields Today. Of NEW YORK, Oct. 22. Gridiron bat tles, second in importance to the col orful contests of late November in their relations to the standing and prestige of combating elevens, are to be waged on eastern college fields to morrow. ... Standing out above all the rest is the clash between Princeton--and the Naval academy at Princeton. Princeton's record for the early games is impressive, while that of the navy is blotted with a defeat- The civilian team was the favorite of the sports students today, but the navy. with a strengthening roster, had ard ent backing. Many southern aggregations of strength invade eastern' fields tomor row. Harvard has at Cambridge as its opponent the Center college eleven, wnichhas followed up its famous march of triumphs last year with im pressive victories this season. Har vard has not been 6cored upon this season, while Center college has rolled up high tallies against its opponents. ueorgia Teen tackles Pittsbure, while Virginia military academy visits Pennsylvania s gridiron. Cornell faces Colgate, confident of victory. Stung by last Saturday's nethacv at the hands of Boston coflaee. he Yale squau is expected, to show an -Ira provement in form against West VIr ginia at New Haven. 5 UXBEAIEX TEAMS TO PXAY Wisconsin Meets Ohio State in Biff ten Conference Today. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Five undefeated western conference football elevens are arming the six teams which will meet tomorrow in the only games which will have any bearing on the race for the big-ten championship. Wisconsin plays Ohio State, last year's runner-up, at . Columbus: Illi nois, title winner in 1919, meets Mich igan at Ann Arbor, and Iowa, defeated by Illinois last Saturday after win ning 'from Indiana earlier in the sea son, clashes with Chicago here. The Illinois-Michigan and the Ohio State-Wisconsin contests are general ly considered the most important, for these four elevens are all considered of championship caliber, with little to choose between them. Victory for Illinois andV Wisconsin or Ohio State would practically elim inate the defeated elevens from the race, while defeat for Illinois by Michigan wuld tighten the race con-' siderably, for Illinois is looked upon us having an excellent chance to re tain the championship won last year. Michigan's strength is unknown, for -it opens its conference s-eason .to morrow. . ' In other middle western games No tre Pamo plays Valparaiso at Notre Dame. Missouri meets Drake'at Des Moines. Kanss plays Ames at Uw rence. Washington (St. Ixiuis) clashes with Oklahoma at St. Louis- and Ne braska tackles the South Dakota uni versity eleven. O'DowA Outfights CarTwty. CAMDEN. N. J., Oct. 22. Mike O'Dowd. St. -faul middleweight, "tout fought Frank Carbone. New York, in a 10-round bout tonight. Spokane Gets Cheaper Butter. SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 22. The wholesale and retail price of butter was reduced 4 cents a pound on the local market today, bringing the best grades .to 5 an,d 67 cents pound retail. THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT. VERKON FAN FUND ACCuUFfTING ASKED Demand Is Reply to Gambler Donations Charge. JURY ' CONTINUES PROBE President McCarthy of Coast League. Scheduled to Take Stand on Monday. LOS ANGELES, CaL. Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Charges made today by the Vernon baseball club through Edward c. v tune, an attorney, that ace-in-the-hole" gamblers suuDlled W. Baker ("Babe") Borton. Vernon eantain and first baseman, with the slush fund with which he bribed certain Salt Lake players to throw the stries to Vernon during the f ag-end of the 1919 season, were met with the -demand of Griffith -tfones. Borton's counsel, that Essick and others of the Vernon club management make public an accounting of the fan fund subscribed for the winners of the 1919 pennant. In substantiation of its charges. the Vernon club, through Attorney Wehrle. cited Rodney Murphy's affi davit, in which the Seattle inflelder made the statement that Nate Ray mond, alleged to be a gambler, had tried to bribe him and had told him that he supplied f 10.000 in fixing games in Salt Lake and Los Angeles when the Bees and Tigers played their final series a year ago. The charges made by the -Vernon club to day were taken lightly here. Affidavit Called Foolish. Murphy's affidavit was made pub lic by League President McCarthy weeks ago. Manager Killefer of the Los Angeles club and Sammy Bohne. captain and third baseman of the Seattle outfit, have declared that "there was nothing In Murphy's fool ish affidavit." Both have their own reasons. Sammy Bohne when last here with the Seattle club said that Murphy did not dare leave his hotel except to go to the ball park in Seattle for sev eral days after making his affidavit and that no Seattle ballplayer would talk to him for days after he made it. Bohne said that Roxy Middleton, Se attle outfielder, whose name Murphy dragged into the affidavit, was par ticularly peeved. In drawing the "fan fund" into the limelight in sub stantiation of his contention that Borton's story to the effect that portion of it was used as a "slush fund" in helping Vrnon win the 1919 pennant. Attorney Jones called atten tion to the fact that Manager Essick in his report to Deputy District At torney Stafford accounted -for sub scriptions of $3450. He declared that he was not satisfied with this report. More Subpenas Are Out. Efforts have been made to serve sutopenas on several persons who are said to have gambled on coastNleaue games. Nate Raymond, mentioned by Wehrle as one alleged gambler be hind the so-called plot, was said to be in Seatrle. It Is a question whethw- he can be made to come to Los Angeies to appear before the grand Jury. Of others involved in the probe Sidney was said to have gone to New York city n business and Benny Rudnick was reported to be absent from the city. Vic Levy has been in the district attorney's office, while a search has been on for Max Zimmer. Attorney Jones, in demanding an accounting of the "fan fund," said:- "1 defy Attorney Wehrle or any of those connected with the 1919 Vernon club to publish a list of the morfly subscribed by the fans and the man ner in which that money was dis tributed. .Al De Vormer has stated that he did not get out of that money the amount which he should have re ceived and which he kicked about to President McCarthy. Where did that money go? Al De Vormer also said that no accounting was ever made to the players and that the money was paid by- Babe Borton- and not dis tributed by Bill Essick. The state ment by De -.Vormer has been made to Deputy District Attorney Stafford. Gamblinic Charajea Scouted. 'This talk of gamblers Is all bunk and I will also challenge anyone to give to the public a particle of evi dence that has been submitted to the grand-jury which substantiates the charge of gambling which Bill Essick, Eddie Maier and their at torney are asking the public to be lieve. I now call upon Bill Essick to give the names and the amounts sub scribed to this fan fund, as we do not want the balance jockeyed to fit in with the distribution. We must know the full and complete details as to j ; who subscribed 'the money and how j much. and. if any of those names are left out in the report, the fans will not be slow t .give usthe informa tion." - . Dale la Being Sought. Search was being made today for"j Gene Dale, ex-twirler for the Salt Lake team, but this season with the Dallas team of the Texas league, who I Is wanted by the district attorney's office- as a material witness, in the probe. 1 That Dale may be in hiding in an effort to escape being called as 'a witness was the opinion expressed ! today following the long silence th. has marked the call for his appear- j a nee, here. President Morris of the Texas league "ordered Dale- to come j to' Los Angeles several days ago. i Dale was said to be in St. Louis at that time, tetegrams were dispatched j in an effort to get him to put in an appearance, but" so far no wbrd has been received from him. Now that Dale is out of the Pacific Coast league and no longer has any concern in it, officials today ex pressed doubt as to his willingness to come to Los Angeles to appear before the grand jury. As It now stands. he-fannot be made -to come to Los Angeles. Bill Rumler. riarht fielder, and Eddie Mulligan, infielder, the two other Salt Lake' players who are wanted as witnesses In the probe, it was said would be here Monday. Jack Cook, secretary . and part owner of the Salt Lake team, said that Rumler, Mulligan and any other member, of the Salt Lake team wanted Dy tne grand jury would be produceo by his club. Much interest attaches to the com ing visit of President McCarthy of the Pacific Coast leatrue. who. is scheduled to appear before the grand jury Monday. HAIR HELD SALES AID Executives' Club of Chicago Ad dressed on Art of Selling. CHICAGO, Oct. 22. Success in salesmanship depends-partly on' the color- of the salesman's hair, George W. Hopkln, general sales manager of the Columbia Graphophone company of New York, told the executives' club of Chicago today. "Sand a black-haired man south ind a light-haired man north if you want to get results," Mr. Hopkins ad vised. MAILPLANE MAKES SPEED Omaha-Cheyenne Flight Made al 122 Miles an Hour.- CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Oct. 22. Pilot Pickup, flying at 122 miles an hour, brought 350 pounds of mail today from Omaha. This was the first non-stop flight between the two cities ever made, by a mailplane pilot. The finest smoke yorivs ever seen wrapped in foil to Keep it clean cool and smooth because its lean keeps jiir mind alert and Keen try it out. see what we mean! KRAUS fit. COMPANY , Inc. Baltimore, Md. TOO LATE TO CLAS81TT, i'OR R i;NT H-room house. 3hJ Grand ave. and E. Ldncoln. Apply Rosentbal lters. Itipman. Wolfe &. Company. It V..-;.- -i. .-i-vr -irrk Xwtty-t - -S ,r. AMCSKMENTS. !-- LAST TWO TIMES 1, I TODAY 2il5 TO.MtiHT 8:13 I I I IT T T Bromlirar at Taylor Jt A L. J 1 1 VJ ihon Mjtln t. SPECIAL PK1CE MAT. TODAY 2 last TnwirjuT Dili: TIME IUIIIUIII Ullw BEAt'TIFL'L EDNA GOODRICH I.V THE COMEDV, "SLEEPING PARTNERS" From l-renVh of Sacha Gattry, TODAY Floor, $1.50; Balcony. $1. 5(ic. TOX1UHT Floor, $2; Balcony. $1.50, $1; Gal.. 75c. otic. TICKETS NOW SiXLIMi. i 1 BAKER 'Now Playing, The Hilarious, Mirth-Provoking Fun "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" Mat tner Sntnrrflny. Mat(.1SMTSa NlnXt15te$1.IS AMY IICBHAR and JACK VAIOKON k VARIETIES 0-F1-9-2-0 GLENN OND. JENKINS EMILY DARRELL MCCORMICK and W A LLAC E FRANKaKo MILTBRITION PERRIE DE KOCK TRIO JOE E L V I N I 5-3 E3 E3 GLOBE lltb and Vaahlna;t4in "Desperate Hero? Owen Moore FANTAGES Daily tiXO Maud" Daniels presents "TIIK KISINti GKXKRATION," Vaudeville's own collection of c1evi your.esters. Special enpaf;ement. MAX r(Hl'R & IRKNB RTCARDO In Ihir Au-n ramiKlv rrutioD "Ah (liiiime tli K'mu:. S Shows lally. Night Curtain 7 & 9 The HIPPODROME TODAY-TOMGHT "Hltrhln Post" with Frank Mayo; Crewfnt Conifdy Four, "'The Nw Teacher; Armntrons; and Joyce, slnit in with trimmtnifs: Wainh ttnd Austin Fast Fun; Koliiner and Reynold, "Tiii on the Line" ; Chamber. -tin and Karlo, aiideville Menn Ash on the Wurlitxer. Balloonrx for Uiddlea Saturday. LYRIC Mcsical Comedy Mike and Ike Jn "A RACE FOK A MILLION" The RoseTud Chorus in Full Bloom Matinees at 2; Nights, 7 and 9 CIRCLE Fourth at Wash in acton Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran "LA LA LUCILE" Also the Comedy. "Torrhy in Mijrh' and the Pat he Nfwu. Open from V o'clock in the morhiiijr unLil - o ClOCK oi l ii r lOiiuwuiK iiiorniiig, r DANCE TONIGHT Broadway Hall Portland's Distinctive Ball Room. Fleming Orchestra De Luxe every week night. mkktixo yroTTcr.a. AL KADHR TDMPL B. A. O. N, M. S. Staled sessio Saturday. Oct. 23. at I P. M West Park and Yamhill sts. Social and Mtrtamnien Visiting nobles cordially in ,.vua. ty - order oi ui potehtatp. UWH'J. BOTD. Recorder. OREGON LODGE. NO. 101 A. V. AND A. M. Special corrmuinication caturaay. 0:30 A. M. for the purpose of conducting the funeral aery. Ices or our late Drotner. .Ma colm D. McDonald. Services at Dunnin McSntee's. at 10 A. M. Interment Rlverview cemetery. Please brlns autoe. By order of the W. M. LESLIK 8j, PARKER, Secretary PALESTINE LODGE. NO, 141. A. P. AND A. M. (Archer Place) Special meet ing today (Saturday) at 2:30 P. M. for the purpose of con riuctlns; the funeral of our H,-nthr. P. C. Reynolds. Interment at M Scott crematorium, 3:30 P. M. Brethren Dleae Drins autoa. xy orucr oi w . .i. W. S. TOWNSEND. Sec. " SUNNY SIDE LODGS. NO. 83. A. F. AND- A. M. Spe ctal-- communictMtion today Saturday). October 23. Teni pie. 39th and Hawthorne. Ex amination In E. A. degree, 2:30 P. M. Work in F.-C. de ere. 3 P. M. Supper. 6:30. M. M. deBre 7 o'clock. Visitors welcome. By order W. M. JAMES S. GAY JR. FRIENDSHIP LODGE. No, JidO. A. F. AND A. M., S 43d and 45andy blvd. speci&i com munication this (Saturday frornnnn. 2 o'clock: (71100' kX v awi-v4i u o'clock: worn in ax. ax, d-rfw ViBitinic bpeuwen wicom. xy order W'R8E4L H- STEPHENS. Si. WASH. LODGE. NO. 40, munication this' Sat.) after noon and evening, beglnmn 2 o'clock, K. 8th and Burn nirie. F C. and M. M. de VUitora welcome. Order w . M. OREGON LODGE, NO. 101 A. F. AND A. M. Special communication today -Saturday) at 2:30 P. M. Work in af ternoon and evening in the M M. detrree. Visitintr breth ren cordlallv Invited. By order of tne W. M. LESLIE S. PARKER, Secretary. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 144-", A. F. AND A. M. Spe cial communication today Sat.), Oct. 23, 7. M. M. de gree. Visiting brethren wel come. Archer i-'Lace. Mt Ordr of W. M. -W. S. TOWNSEND. Sec. ' COLUMBIA LODGB NO. 114. A. F. AND A. M. Special .communicatrtia thitf (Saturday evening at i o dock. Labor In the F. C. degree. Vwitirvg brothers always weicome. By FRED L. OLBON. Becy. PALESTINE LODGE. NO. 141. A. F. AND A. iL -Special mpetin; tonight Saturday ) at 7:30 o'c.ot-k. M. M. degree. Vis itors welcome. By order oi W. M. . W. S. TOWNSEND. Sec rreea. Scott car. oder "W. M MEKTIXG NOTICES. CORINTHIAN CHAPTER. NO. 54. O. E. s Stated com- ' municatlon thi (Saturria?) . evenlnic at 8 o'clock. Social Visitors welcome. By order of;" the worthy matron. MY R A H. UL1NES. Sec. -r BIQ v MASQUERADE FOR THE PUBLIC. .....,. . l . w i . cveryuDD) in SiV rmlan invited If a mem , ' o,r or not t . ....... . 'sail of the neajnn: i!0 cx- li.li'i't n Pensive prlreg. W. O. W. HS"-r? 'Jh. - Tuesday niRht. October In : brlnB your frienda. d be tun f,.. J""' ,.v' w"' grantee you the time of your life. Fun tor ail. ' Admis..ion o centa. m?M.5 REBEKAIt LOME. I O. O F a t 1 o o p Saturda" f oh month uadielio'n s and Htbkh Q i .. .. are welcome. ... FRIEDLAvNDERS fr' 1! ass pma and medals. 310 Wa'hlnton ,tl EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins. w deigns. Jaeger Bros.. 131-3 Sixth St. DIKD, TRCHARD In this city. Ort 21. m-'iV 1Z iV,rch?p1'. 'oved husband of Cath InS iher of Cleorae, John ,i.W""am Bukhara and Mrs C. C. S-fi!-. of ,Pn"'and. Remains at Holman s funeral parlors. 3d and Salmon sts. Notice of funeral later. - R 2p'n?kti.S1' at .,ne ""ny residence. j 1 B" ortn., fatrlcK J.- He-ri- aeL 5 years, husband of Nora Eeean. The remains are at Klnlevs. wl ?mery ut Fir,n- Notice ot funeral hereafter. A,PHAJ?-7,'t- "- at " family res!- Ti f'nnion. j H. vaughan, ased y ,h"sband of Mary A. Vaunhan. T. .r?.1?a,,,i are at "lnley'. Montgomery at irtn. Notice of funeral hereafter. W1S.VER At San Dlesro. Cal.. October 9. jvste j. lounB Misner. R-emalns wlli be brought to Portland. Announcement of funeral later by Dunning; & McEnte.. CARRIOAN In this city. Edward Ci-rL Ban. aged 61 years. Remains are at the luneral parlors of A. 1. Kenworthy . Co.. SS02-04 st. S. E., In iinu trNKliJ, NOTICES. HOLMBERQ At the residence. TOO Am- "cri street. October X2. Char.es O. f. Holmberg. aged M years: beloved hus band of Jennie and father of Carl Holmberg; step-father of Mrs. J. J. Fore man Mrs. E. V. Legall. Leslie and Fran cis Peterson. Deceased was a member of the I. O. O. F. of Oloquet, Minn. Fu neral cortege will leaye the above resi dence Monday. October 23, at :30 A M., thence to Holy Cross church. Bowdoin an,T. B'nf"rd streets, whare requiem masa will be offered at 10 A. M. Friends In- "iu 10 aitenu. interment Mt. Caivary cemetery. Remains wllLbe at the Dun McEnteo parlora until Sunda evening. HERSHET In thin city. Oct. "20, ""' iuum nernney, airea i -ars. beloved father of Mr. I. W. Chapman and Mrs. M. Wlefre of this city and brother of M. E. Hershey of Yakima, ?h.. and Charloa Hershey jyt Willina bure. Pa. Funeral service will be h;d halurday. Oct. 23. at 10 A. M . at the chapel of .Miller & Tracer; . Interment Lone I Ir cemetery. DOWNER In this city. Oct. 20. 120. Ja- Z agea w years, beiovea husband of Jennie Downer, father of o rL E?ther McKune of Oregon Citv, Ruth ana Alice Downer of Portland. Funeral service will be held Saturday, Oct. 2S. at 2 o'clock P. M., at the Port .anrt crematorium: arrangements in care of Miller & Tracey. MILNE At residence. OfW Eat 41 x Rirot North, October 20. Jean Boyd Milne, ased 48 years' sister of Mre. F. E. Hicks. D. A.. W. O. and C. P. Milne. Funeral sen-ices will take place at the Portland crematorium chapel Sunda v, October 24. at 2 P. M. Friend Invited to attend. Remains will be at McEntee & filers parlors, 16th and .Sverett sts., until 10:30 A, M. Sunday. SMITH In this city, Oct. 21. Pa rah c tomith, 58 years, late of 690 Water street, mo t her of M rs. Edith K a rbau gh . Mrs. Eleanor Robbing and Helen Smith of Portland. The funeral service will be held Monday. Oct. 25. at 1 o'clock P. M at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service Rlverview cemetery. REYNOLDS In this city. Clarence Rey- niMux, agea oj years, iate ot 44M2 olst ave. S. K. Funeral services will be held today (Saturday), Oct. 23. at 8:30 P. M at the Mt. Scott crematorium. Arrange ments in charge of R. W. Gable & Co., 1V73 East Glit-an tft. Mr. Reynolds waa a member of Valdes lodge (in Alaska). A. F. and A. M. LEW TON At sea. off the f;oast of Scot. land, Feb. ft. 1U18, Theodore E. Leu ton, aged 25 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lew ton of Forest Grove, Or. The fu neral er vice will be held Motidav, Oct. Jn, at 2::iU o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Tien da invited. Concluding service Mt. Scott y cemetery.- McDONALD Funeral -services of the late Walter S. McDonald and his son. will be held at the residential funeral par iors of DunnlnK & McEntee, Morrison street at Twelfth, today (Saturday), Oc tober 2o. at 10 o'clock A. M. Friends invited to attend. Concluding aervioes. Kiverview ceemtery. McUONALD Funeral services otihe late Mal'-ol m I. McDonald and his sun, will " be held n t the residential funeral par lors of Dunning & McEntee. MorrisoO t-treet at Twelfth, todav (Saturday), October 23, at 10 A. M. Friends Invited to attend. Concluding services, River vifw cemetery. OSTEN At her home near Heppner. Ore pon. Wed.. Oct. 20, Mrs. Vlice Osten, wife of Charles Osten, and daughter Tit the late Jacob P. and Emily Huneacker of Oregon City, Pioneers of IS 16. Herv will be held Saturday, 10:30 o'clock, at Portland crematorium. STANASOFF The funeral service of the late Thomas Stanasof f, aged 00 years, will be cop ducted today -Saturday ) at 1 P. M. In the mortuarv chnpel of A. D. Kenworthy &. Co., 5H02-04 id st S. E., In ientu. interment MuitnomsK cem etery. THOMASOM Tn this city, Oftt. 21, Ral eigh C. Thomason, aged 48 years, late of Baker, Or. The remains were for warded Friday, Oct. 21. by J. P. Flnley & Son to Baker, where services will be held and Interment made. v PIKE Funeral services of the late Chafies Pike will be held at the residential fu neial parlors of Dunning & McEntee, Morrison street at Twelfth, today (Sat urday), at 2 P. M. Interment Multnomah' Park cemetery. MOR1N The funeral service for the late William P. Mortn will be held today - (Saturday) at 2:80 o'clock P. M. at Finlevs, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding services Rlverview cemetery. KRUSE The funeral service for the late George G. Kriise of OsWego, Or., will bo held toda-p (Saturday) at 1 o'clock P. M. at Finley's, Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding service at Greenwood cemetery. COUNTISS The funeral service for the' late Martha J. Countiss will be held to day (Saturday) at 2:30 o'clock P. M7 at F,ifiiv'R Montgomery at Fifth. Friends invited. Concluding services Rlverview V - cemetery. WELLBORN The funeral service of the , late Ellen Wellborn will be held Satur - day. Oct. 2H. at 10 A. M., at the resi dence. 114 Pennoyer st. : interment Rose City cemetery; arrangements in care, of Miller & Tracey. - FTXERAL CARS. - . LIMOUSINES for funeral servies. JONE6 AUTO LIVERY. MARSHALL 114. Smith's Flower Shop Portland's ProsreoslT florist. We spe cialize in funeral dslBns. 141H Sixth, opposite Meier & Frank's. Main 7215. MARTIN & FORBES CO. Florists. S54 Washington. Main 290. Flowers for all occasions, artistically arranged. , CLARKE BROS., florists. 2ST Morrison at. Main 77(H). Fine flowers and floral de s i j;n s. Xo branch stores. TfWSKTH FLORAL CO.. 2S7 Washington st., bet. 4th and 5th. Main 5102. A 1101. MONTJ.MKNT8. ' PORTLAND MARBLE WORKS 2M Fourth St., opp. City Hall. u Brm." CfSBLAElSING GRANITE CO. ftiSS5iAti Given by Anchor Council l'S?;it :CE . ' Security Benefit